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...Lu, a leader of the feminist movement in Taiwan, left the Law School for her homeland in 1978, and became an editor of Formosa in August...

Author: By Christopher R. Kelly, | Title: Taiwan Dissidents | 4/21/1980 | See Source »

...military court in Taiwan yesterday sentenced Lu Hsiu-lien, a recent graduate of the Law School and a prominent political activist in Taiwan, to a 12-year prison term for sedition...

Author: By Christopher R. Kelly, | Title: Taiwan Dissidents | 4/21/1980 | See Source »

Firstly, his information on Lu Hsiu-lien is flawed. The publishing company (Pioneer Publishing House) for feminist literature that she established is still in business, contrary to Jablin's statement that it was closed by the government. The telephone hot-line for women ("Pao Hu Nin") set up by Lu does not now exist, but in light of Jablin's mistake on the publishing company it seems unlikely that the government curtailed its operation, especially since in was well-received by the public. Jablin's remark about "underground" opposition activities by Lu is cryptic if not misleading. Certainly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Kaohsiung Riot | 3/19/1980 | See Source »

Jablin's information is also incorrect in regard to the trial of the eight suspects accused of insurrection and other crimes connected with the riot. For example, it is stated that Lu Hsiu-lien and the seven others could be punished by death. Jablin does not mention that the prosecutor has requested that none of the defendants be sentenced to death if found guilty. According to the law, suspects can be held for 2 months before indictment, and this can be extended for up to 2 months more in exceptional circumstances. An extension of six days was granted...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Kaohsiung Riot | 3/19/1980 | See Source »

...last, The Crimson lends a hand to a Harvard alumna, Lu Shiu-lien, and her fellow opposition leaders pending a "sedition" trial before the military tribunal in Taiwan. Although the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) regime promises the American government, its arms supplier, that the trial will be fair, Burton Jablin's admirable, in-depth report makes it crystal clear that a fair trial before the military tribunal is a contradiction in terms. The trial has been postponed several times, because the KMT regime is waiting to size up this country's responses. As a student from Taiwan, I express my gratitude...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Taiwan Trial | 3/12/1980 | See Source »

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