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RFA Today’s Special Report ( 2 )

 
2002/7/25
 

[ Radio Free Asia, translation by Enhebatu Togochog ] The wife of an Inner Mongolian dissident Mr. Xi Hai Ming who lives in Germany, has been refused to enter China at Beijing’s Capital Airport on Wednesday and forcefully returned to Germany. The following is a report by Radio Free Asia correspondent Xia Ai Ming.

 

Mr. Xi Hai Ming who lives in Germany said to the correspondent that the purpose of his wife Toli’s visit to Inner Mongolia is to see her mother and to spend her summer vocation in China with her 16-year-old daughter. However, on Wednesday Ms. Toli was refused to enter the country at Beijing’s Capital Airport and forcefully returned to Germany. Her daughter has been allowed to enter China. Xi Hai Ming said that previously his wife Toli was refused twice to enter China in Beijing even if the trips were planned to see her father who was suffering from a terminal cancer.

 

Xi Hai Ming also revealed that his wife Toli who has already been separated from him for two years holds a valid Chinese passport. Before leaving Germany, Toli telephoned the Chinese Embassy to Germany about the possibility of her entry to China and was told positively. However, she was refused to enter in Beijing. About his wife’s bitter experience, Mr. Xi Hai Ming has expressed his sympathy and helplessness.

 

The Inner Mongolian People’s party was founded in 1997 in the United States. The executive director of Inner Mongolian People’s Party, Mr. Oyunbilig who is living in the United States, has introduced the Party’s constitution and short term goals, ( voice ). About the reason why the Party aims at Inner Mongolian independence, Oyunbilig said, (voice).

 

The Southern Mongolian Human Rights Information Center, a New York-based human rights organization, revealed that Ms. Toli, the Inner Mongolian People’s Party president Mr.Xia Hai Ming’s wife, is not the only victim. Since 1998, at least 7 Inner Mongolians who live in overseas have been refused to enter the country or detained and questioned after the their entries. Among those 7, except the former vice president of Inner Mongolian People’s Party, the rest of 6 have no relationship with any political organization.

 

Mr. Xi Hai Ming has sent a statement to the Chinese government on his wife’s case, ( voice ).

 

The Inner Mongolian People’s Party, known as “Inner People’s Party” ( Nei Ren Dang in Chinese ), was established in the United States in 1997. In history, the “ Inner People’s Party” had emerged twice. The first one was the “Inner Mongolian People’s Revolutionary Party” established in Chuluulalt Haalag ( known as “Zhang Jia Kou” ) whose goal was to obtain “autonomy”. The second one was the “Inner Mongolian People’s Revolutionary Party” established again by eastern Inner Mongolian young intellectuals in 1945, which was disbanded later and some of its members have accepted the Chinese Communist Party’s leadership.

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