263:. Li was reportedly found on his feet with a strip of cloth tied around his neck and connected to a window bar. Li's next of kin, his sister Li Wangling and her husband Zhao Baozhu, rushed to the hospital shortly after they were telephoned at 6 am. His brother-in-law said that the body was "on its feet next to his bed, with a white strip of cloth tied tightly around its neck and connected to a window bar above". The authorities said to relatives that there would be an autopsy. Although the latter were denied permission to take photographs, some stills and one video made it onto the internet. Later, i-Cable television in Hong Kong reported that officials had been attempting to persuade Li's family members to cremate his body immediately.
299:
removed it from the hospital. The
Information Centre for Human Rights and Democracy conveyed that Li's next of kin were prepared to grant an autopsy subject to the presence of a lawyer from outside Shaoyang. On 8 June, an autopsy of Li's body was carried out by authorities in Shaoyang, apparently against the wishes of his family, and the body was cremated on 9 June. According to the Information Centre for Human Rights and Democracy, an unnamed member of staff at a funeral parlour implied that the government ordered the cremation; another worker told Cable TV that Li's sister and brother-in-law had given signed consent.
158:, he served twenty-one years in prison on charges of counterrevolutionary propaganda, incitement, and subversion. Of all Chinese pro-democracy activists from 1989, Li spent the longest time in prison. On 6 June 2012, one year after his release from prison, and a few days after a television interview in which he continued to call for vindication of the Tiananmen Square protests, Li was found hanged in a hospital room. Shaoyang city authorities initially claimed suicide was the cause of death, but it was revised to 'accidental death' after the autopsy.
358:
366:
50:
439:
said Li's death stoked the anger of the Hong Kong people and brought up to 25,000 people onto the streets. "It not only reopened the wounds of the
Tiananmen protests; the ridiculous claims that he committed suicide was a travesty of the rule of law". The writer lamented that despite China's rise, she
302:
According to
Shaoyang city authorities, people on Li's wards saw him "acting strangely" by the window at around 3 am on the day he died. "Surveillance camera footage showed that on the night Li Wangyang died, no suspicious persons entered the ward except Li's wardmates and hospital staff ... The
381:
argued that Li never regretted support for democracy in the course of his imprisonment, and that his poor health condition did not allow him to hang himself under surveillance of
National Security Guards. Kinseng Lam, who gave Li the last interview, called it an assassination and believed it was his
340:
raised the possibility that "security guards monitoring him tortured him to death and faked a suicide". Amnesty
International issued a statement urging the Chinese government to "thoroughly investigate the circumstances surrounding Li Wangyang's death and take seriously the claims made by his family
310:
on 8 June. It is claimed that the entire process was videotaped and in the presence of the media, members of the
National People's Congress and the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference. The university is expected to report the autopsy within four days. The city continued to assert that
470:
noted the doubts of the public in Hong Kong over the death of Li. She said that "If these doubts can be resolved, and if some people are held responsible, Hong Kong people will have a better impression of the country." She added that "Matters like these happen because the officials do not value the
246:
reported that he had no minders before the interviews. After his interviews were broadcast, Li was kept under around the clock surveillance by a team of 10 police officers. An account that was opened to receive donations from supporters from China and abroad to pay his medical fees was inexplicably
229:
broadcast four days before, he said "the souls of the martyrs deserve to finally find some peace". He advocated a multi-party democracy for his country, and said he did not regret his fight for a better China, "even had been beheaded". In another interview, broadcast on French radio the eve of the
221:
as part of a petition to authorities to repay his health care costs, and was given an additional ten-year sentence for "inciting subversion". Whilst attempting to force feed Li during his hunger strike, guards knocked out Li's front teeth. He finally gained freedom in May 2011, when he checked into
165:
and senior establishment figures in Hong Kong publicly commented on the suspicious nature of the death, and said they had escalated the demands of citizens to politicians or "relevant departments" at national level for an independent investigation. The uproar in Hong Kong is said by commentators to
458:
as major news stories. On 21 June, responding to news of alleged downplaying of Li's case, Wang said he understood the "huge responsibility to deliver news... ... the journalistic heritage we have inherited". He said that his decision not to pursue extensive coverage as the story broke was pending
479:
Nine days after the death, outgoing Chief
Executive Donald Tsang expressed doubts about Li's case, said he understood the views of Hong Kong people. He said: "Under the principle of 'one country, two systems', the most important responsibility for a chief executive is to safeguard the freedoms of
453:
was criticised for his decision to reduce paper's coverage of Li' death on 7 June. Wang reportedly reversed the decision to run a full story, and instead published a two-paragraph report inside the paper; other news media reported it prominently. A senior staff member who sought to understand the
480:
speech and expression of Hong Kong people"; Chief
Executive-elect CY Leung said he shared the feelings of fellow citizens about the issue. On 16 June, Leung observed a minute's silence in honour of Li at a function, but maintained that it would be "inappropriate" for him to comment on the death.
419:
said he would immediately write to the CPPCC regarding the death under bizarre circumstances. He opined that for a man to be killed under guise of protecting social stability would be complete denial of human rights. Nevertheless, he defended the
Central government, saying it was still uncertain
298:
HRIC said Li's sister had been detained by police and was taken to a hotel where they were being held. Media reported that Li's family was under pressure to consent to an autopsy, and that police had given an ultimatum of noon on 8 June. Family members were denied access to the body since police
271:
Official statements that Li had committed suicide caused "outrage" among China's dissident community, as his family questioned how Li would have been capable of killing himself. They said that leaving aside his minders, Li was blind and nearly deaf and could "barely hold a bowl without his hands
454:
decision received a stern rebuff by return email from Wang. Self-censorship concerns were raised in the
Chinese-language press of the territory because Wang is mainland born, and is a member of the Jilin Provincial CPPCC. Other than on the first day, Li's death and aftermath was covered in the
500:
wrote to PRC Premier Wen Jiabao and other deputies to the Chinese People's National Congress demanding an investigation of Li's mysterious "suicide". They protested the Shaoyang public security office ignoring escalating calls for a transparent investigation Li's death, and accused them of
444:, Chang Ping wrote that Li's death "exposed the relationship between the June 4 crackdown and the Chinese government's policy to 'maintain stability' ... becomes the priority that overrides all. June 4 became the government's model for dealing with any dissent, using extreme force."
424:
522:, saying it indicated that the announcement was targeted at Hong Kong, designed to calm public anger. Pundits said the uproar in Hong Kong had put pressure on mainland authorities to order a criminal investigation so as not to threaten the legacy of outgoing CCP general secretary
434:
Editorials in the main newspapers all referred to Li's death as "suspicious", and said ongoing publicity about the case was unfavourable to China's image, and that it was in China's interests for the death to be probed transparently by central authorities. An opinion piece in the
513:
in said that Hunan Public Security Bureau ordered a criminal investigation into the death. Li said: "We have noted the concern expressed by the Hong Kong community and media on . We have reflected their concerns to the relevant departments in the central government." The
214:(HRIC) alleged that Li was tortured while in custody, resulting in his losing both his sight and hearing. Li himself said in his last interview that the only explanation for his becoming blind was through nerve damage caused by being repeatedly beaten about the head.
1646:
201:
As a result of his actions, Li was jailed on 9 June for "counterrevolutionary propaganda and incitement". He was sentenced to ten years of imprisonment, but his sentence was increased to thirteen years when he appealed to the court. He was also sentenced to
410:
initially said it was "unnecessary" to write to air his concerns, because Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) members should not tell the authorities how to conduct their affairs. Ip later made a U-turn owing to public pressure. At
294:
recommended that fellow dissidents who are frequently arrested and political prisoners prepare a notarised statement declaring one's lack of intention to commit suicide. To avoid internet censorship, "suicided" became a web-search term of choice.
1525:
1471:
1436:
1354:
1169:
1032:
872:
475:
maintained his refusal to directly comment on Li's death, which was universally hailed as "suspicious". Many local pro-establishment politicians said they had escalated the matter to various Communist Party officials or bodies.
374:
1642:
1217:
335:
posted a picture of a calligraphy scroll which read "An inch of blood for an inch of freedom, thousands of miles of rivers bring thousands of miles of woes" to his Twitter account, dedicating the post to Li. The
407:
386:, Civic Party legislator in Hong Kong, suggested Li 'paid the price' for his interview with iCable TV. Several representatives to the National People's Congress (NPC), including Liberal Party chairman
423:
According to organisers of the march on 10 June, in Hong Kong to demand a thorough investigation into Li's death, 25,000 people attended the largest-scale protest ever at the main entrance of the
311:
Li committed suicide, that his body was cremated at his family's request, and that his ashes were buried under the supervision of his sister and brother-in-law. The media made a connection to the
1522:
1479:
1433:
1351:
1166:
1029:
869:
198:
suppressed the protests on 4 June, Li pasted a poster on a Shaoyang traffic sign urging a general strike in support of the protests. Two days later, Li organized a memorial for the victims.
1309:
518:
noted that announcement about the forensic and criminal investigation by experts from outside Hunan province came through the semi-official Hong Kong China News Agency rather than
466:
was the first minister to express scepticism of the 'suicide' claim; then others followed suit. Former Legco president and National People's Congress Standing Committee member
1411:
1227:
210:
died in 1997, fearing calls for the other responsible officials to be held to account for the 4 June Massacre. In June 2000 Li was released again for reasons of poor health.
337:
706:
676:
471:
lives of the people, do not respect the rights of the people … do not have an in-depth understanding of accountability to the people." Chief Executive-elect,
222:
Daxiang District Hospital to treat his medical conditions. His sister, who lived 7 km away from the hospital, visited him twice a day with his meals.
1672:
1193:
398:, called on the central government to look into the case. Several staunchly pro-establishment legislators argued against escalating the issue to Beijing.
1778:
1620:
1557:
624:
342:
1753:
530:. Political commentator Johnny Lau said that if Hu had not been planning on coming to Hong Kong, "the case could drag on or may be forgotten".
1387:
1594:
428:
1317:
211:
801:[Leader of Labour Movement Tortured in his 20-year imprisonment] (in Chinese). i-CABLE News Channel. 2 June 2012. Archived from
255:
Li was found dead on 6 June 2012, one year after his latest release from prison, in the Daxiang Hospital where he was being treated for
600:
573:
1783:
1408:
440:
still languished third from last in world rankings in terms of respect for human rights. In a piece translated and published in the
155:
949:
226:
780:
284:
commented that Chinese activists on Twitter had begun to tweet their own declarations that they had no plans to commit suicide (
1077:
162:
729:
402:
argued that such incidents were "daily occurrences" and that it would be impractical to have them all investigated. Notably,
231:
166:
have put pressure on mainland authorities to order a criminal investigation so as not to overshadow the impending visit of
1773:
206:. As his health deteriorated, he was granted medical parole in June 1996, but the authorities cancelled his release after
147:
125:
796:
1505:
Lau, Stuart; Tam, Johnny; Mok, Danny; So, Peter (15 June 2012). "Beijing loyalists welcome probe of activist's death".
1052:
984:
1758:
427:; Police estimated the turnout at 5,400. On 13 June 1500 people attended a candlelight vigil held outside the former
195:
1716:
1241:
1109:
644:
357:
225:
Li remained vocal in demanding vindication of the Tiananmen protesters up until his death: in an interview with
1694:
1668:
1201:
510:
449:
315:, pointing out the medical examiner assigned to perform Li's autopsy was the same person who pronounced that
190:
in 1983. In 1989, China saw mass pro-democracy protests throughout the country, with the largest protests in
1545:
280:
167:
1292:
Lau, Stuart; Lee, Colleen; Tam, Johnny; Shi, Jiangtao (11 June 2012). "Thousands demand Li Wangyang probe"
365:
331:, had signed an online petition calling for an independent investigation. Human rights activist and lawyer
1748:
1616:
539:
307:
239:
1395:
527:
235:
175:
1768:
1763:
546:, the sculpture is 6 meters in total height, it was finished under a project in three months.
361:
On 7 June, several Hong Kong organisations protested outside the Central Government Liaison Office.
217:
During his spells in prison, Li was a frequent inmate in solitary confinement. In 2001, Li began a
1732:
1141:
1338:
LEADER: (11 June 2012). "Suspicious death of June 4 activist Li Wangyang warrants an inquiry".
893:
349:
launched a global online campaign demanding that the Chinese government open an investigation.
230:
23rd anniversary of the Tiananmen Square crackdown, he appealed to his compatriots "to observe
543:
316:
291:
1082:[Kinseng Lam regrets interviewing. "They should kill me if they are dissatisfied"].
921:
191:
1267:
824:
751:
247:
blocked; he was also severely impeded from going to Beijing to see a specialist physician.
1529:
1440:
1415:
1358:
1173:
1036:
876:
373:
The death and its subsequent handling angered and sent shock waves through Hong Kong. The
24:
186:
A worker in a glass factory, Li Wangyang set up a labour union under inspiration of the
1729:– video shot by family member after discovering Li's hanging body. YouTube, 6 June 2012
847:
497:
312:
187:
1742:
399:
378:
256:
218:
207:
1087:
970:
Ng, Tze-wei; Cheung, Simpson (8 June 2012). "Answers demanded in activist's death".
489:
416:
395:
306:
Shaoyang city authorities said the autopsy was conducted by four pathologists from
143:
20:
327:
By the day following news of Li's demise, over 2,700 people, including dissident
526:
and overshadow his impending visit for the 15th anniversary celebrations of the
403:
346:
203:
1012:
So, Peter; Choi Chi-yuk (10 June 2012). "Activist cremated 'without consent'".
303:
ward's door was not forced open", and there were no other bruises on his body.
1726:
1710:
1590:
550:
493:
387:
383:
272:
shaking". Friends and local activists strongly allege that Li "was suicided" (
802:
1723:. Hong Kong Cable TV, 2 June 2012 – includes last interview with Li Wangyang
1245:
1119:
1060:
988:
523:
463:
391:
332:
328:
171:
369:
A candlelight vigil was held to commemorate the seventh day of Li's death.
1576:
Staff Reporters (16 June 2012). "Fresh probe takes heat off Hu's visit".
1388:"China casts long shadow as Hong Kong paper stands accused of censorship"
472:
467:
260:
151:
95:
707:"Chinese Activist’s Death Called Suicide, but Supporters Are Suspicious"
375:
Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China
49:
554:
519:
459:"more facts and details surrounding the circumstances of this case".
133:
278:), and formed a 'Committee in quest of the truth about Li's death'.
1456:
Wang Xiangwei, (21 June 2012). "Statement by the Editor-in-Chief".
364:
356:
77:
73:
574:"Bizarre 'suicide' in Hunan of June 4 leader is suspected murder"
538:
On June 6, 2018, a sculpture for Li Wangyang was unveiled at the
1558:"Lawmakers write PM to probe dubious death of Mainland activist"
341:
and friends that this was not suicide". At the request of the
509:
Following the public outcry, Li Gang, deputy director of the
781:"Chinese police detain Tiananmen Square veteran's relatives"
1712:"23rd anniversary of Tiananmen Massacre, when will it end?"
161:
Following a protest march attended by up to 25,000 people,
677:"Online petitioners seek probe into China dissident death"
601:"Tiananmen activist found hanged in Chinese hospital room"
447:
Wang Xiangwei, the newly appointed editor-in-Chief of the
142:, 12 November 1950 – 6 June 2012) was a Chinese dissident
966:
964:
962:
549:
On May 27, 2022, a bust of Li Wangyang was unveiled in
382:
interview that triggered the authorities to kill him.
1008:
1006:
625:
Chinese dissident found dead, family suspect foul play
377:
rebuked claims that Li died of suicide. Its convener,
1501:
1499:
1497:
54:
Still from a TV interview of Li Wangyang in June 2012
1572:
1570:
1386:
Pomfret, James; Tang, Sisi. Reuters (20 June 2012).
1024:
1022:
848:"China dissident Li Wangyang found dead in Shaoyang"
775:
773:
645:"China dissident Li Wangyang found dead in hospital"
1517:
1515:
1303:
1301:
1161:
1159:
1157:
701:
699:
697:
675:James Pomfret and Stefanie McIntyre (7 June 2012).
111:
103:
84:
59:
38:
950:"Protests Erupt Over Death of Tiananmen Dissident"
730:"China must investigate veteran dissident's death"
501:"destroying the evidence" by cremating Li's body.
338:Information Centre for Human Rights and Democracy
868:Siu, Phila; Agence France-Presse (8 June 2012).
420:whether Li's death was a suicide or a homicide.
1188:
1186:
1429:
1427:
948:Chen, Te-Ping; Spegele, Brian (12 June 2012).
594:
592:
590:
588:
586:
431:commemorating the seventh day of Li's death.
285:
273:
174:for the 15th anniversary celebrations of the
8:
1523:"Task force set up to probe activist death"
511:Hong Kong–central government liaison office
1593:(in Chinese). RFA Cantonese. 7 June 2018.
1546:"CY takes part in tribute to Li Wangyang "
1374:Chang Ping (16 June 2012) "Tracking back"
35:
1242:"Protesters demand dissident death probe"
1226:(in Chinese). 8 June 2012. Archived from
1118:(in Chinese). 7 June 2012. Archived from
1619:(in Chinese). Apple Daily. 27 May 2018.
1409:"Journalistic ethics questioned at SCMP"
985:"Mainland activist Li Wangyang cremated"
842:
840:
670:
668:
666:
317:Xue Jingbo had died of "cardiac failure"
194:, Beijing. After hundreds died when the
1721:Travelling Back and Forth between China
565:
343:Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions
1521:Siu, Phila; Chan, Roy (15 June 2012).
154:WAF branch. Following his role in the
1649:from the original on 14 February 2020
1310:"Tsang adds voice to Li justice call"
639:
637:
635:
633:
7:
1735:– graphic images "posted by witness"
1244:. RTHK. 10 June 2012. Archived from
732:. Amnesty International. 7 June 2012
724:
722:
720:
718:
1623:from the original on 9 October 2019
987:. RTHK. 9 June 2012. Archived from
488:Pro-democracy Macanese legislators
1030:"Shaoyang cadres defend cremation"
14:
1779:Historical controversies in China
1675:from the original on 12 June 2018
1434:"Here is the news - or maybe not"
425:Central Government Liaison Office
156:Tiananmen Square protests of 1989
16:2012 death of a Chinese dissident
1671:(in Chinese). RFA. 7 June 2018.
1645:(in Chinese). RFI. 8 June 2018.
1597:from the original on 28 May 2020
1192:Ji, Xiaofeng/紀曉風 (11 June 2012)
115:glass worker; political activist
48:
1697:(in Chinese). RFA. 1 June 2022.
1617:"【被自殺6周年】LA公園竪李旺陽雕像 6/6忌日辦落成儀式"
779:Branigan, Tania (8 June 2012).
651:. Associated Press. 7 June 2012
1407:Staff reporter (19 June 2012)
1352:"An inconvenient deadly truth"
1167:"Li death sparks mass protest"
952:. 'China Realtime Report' – a
705:Jacobs, Andrew (8 June 2012).
599:Barbara Demick (6 June 2012).
138:
129:
1:
1754:Political repression in China
148:Workers Autonomous Federation
1695:"湖南工运人士李旺阳的雕像六四周年前夕在法囯一城市揭幕"
1086:(in Chinese). Archived from
1059:12 June 2012. Archived from
870:"Death probe calls snowball"
572:Chan, Kaiyee (7 June 2012).
429:Legislative Council Building
1470:Siu, Phila (13 June 2012).
1308:Siu, Phila (14 June 2012).
1165:Siu, Phila (11 June 2012).
1028:Siu, Phila (11 June 2012).
1800:
1591:"李旺陽雕像矗立加州雕塑公園 民主奮鬥事跡弘揚海外"
1198:Hong Kong Economic Journal
1150:(in Chinese). 8 June 2012.
833:(in Chinese). 7 June 2012.
462:Outgoing Health Secretary
437:Hong Kong Economic Journal
18:
1472:"Chow questions Li death"
930:(in Chinese). 7 June 2012
902:(in Chinese). 7 June 2012
883:. Retrieved 10 June 2012.
786:. Retrieved 10 June 2012.
580:. Retrieved 10 June 2012.
286:
274:
182:Protests and imprisonment
47:
1784:Labor relations in China
1733:Images of Li at hospital
1578:South China Morning Post
1507:South China Morning Post
1458:South China Morning Post
1376:South China Morning Post
1350:Mary Ma (11 June 2012).
1340:South China Morning Post
1294:South China Morning Post
1218:
1142:
1110:
1078:
1076:Lam Ying (7 June 2012).
1014:South China Morning Post
972:South China Morning Post
922:
894:
875:12 November 2013 at the
825:
797:
516:South China Morning Post
450:South China Morning Post
442:South China Morning Post
196:People's Liberation Army
146:activist, member of the
1439:1 February 2014 at the
1194:"港人怒吼為李旺陽呼冤 大國小器人權排名尾三"
850:. BBC News. 6 June 2012
281:The Wall Street Journal
168:Chinese Communist Party
627:. Reuters, 6 June 2012
540:Liberty Sculpture Park
370:
362:
323:International response
308:Sun Yat-sen University
240:prisoner of conscience
1727:"Li Wangyang is dead"
528:handover of Hong Kong
368:
360:
353:Response in Hong Kong
236:Amnesty International
212:Human Rights in China
176:handover of Hong Kong
1774:People from Shaoyang
1548:. RTHK, 16 June 2012
1414:21 June 2012 at the
1320:on 28 September 2015
923:关于成立李旺阳被自杀真相调查委员会的声明
895:六四民運人士李旺陽死因遭疑 家人恐遭監控
150:and chairman of the
1528:18 May 2014 at the
1357:18 May 2014 at the
1172:8 June 2015 at the
1122:on 17 February 2013
1035:8 June 2015 at the
954:Wall Street Journal
505:Hunan investigation
1759:Political activism
1143:劉健儀明去信人大 促查李旺陽死亡真相
1111:田北辰將去信人大常委 促查李旺陽死因
711:The New York Times
371:
363:
170:general secretary
1643:"八九民运人士李旺阳雕像在美落成"
1204:on 11 June 2012.
605:Los Angeles Times
544:Yermo, California
267:Domestic reaction
238:designated him a
119:
118:
1791:
1713:
1699:
1698:
1691:
1685:
1684:
1682:
1680:
1665:
1659:
1658:
1656:
1654:
1639:
1633:
1632:
1630:
1628:
1613:
1607:
1606:
1604:
1602:
1587:
1581:
1574:
1565:
1555:
1549:
1543:
1537:
1519:
1510:
1503:
1492:
1491:
1489:
1487:
1478:. Archived from
1467:
1461:
1454:
1448:
1431:
1422:
1405:
1399:
1398:on 21 June 2012.
1384:
1378:
1372:
1366:
1348:
1342:
1336:
1330:
1329:
1327:
1325:
1316:. Archived from
1305:
1296:
1290:
1284:
1283:
1281:
1279:
1268:"2.5萬人申寃 還李旺陽清白"
1264:
1258:
1257:
1255:
1253:
1238:
1232:
1231:
1230:on 11 June 2012.
1214:
1208:
1207:
1200:. Archived from
1190:
1181:
1163:
1152:
1151:
1138:
1132:
1131:
1129:
1127:
1106:
1100:
1099:
1097:
1095:
1073:
1067:
1066:
1063:on 12 June 2012
1050:
1044:
1026:
1017:
1010:
1001:
1000:
998:
996:
981:
975:
968:
957:
946:
940:
939:
937:
935:
918:
912:
911:
909:
907:
890:
884:
866:
860:
859:
857:
855:
844:
835:
834:
821:
815:
814:
812:
810:
793:
787:
777:
768:
767:
765:
763:
752:"力抗中共 旺陽妹決不火化哥哥"
748:
742:
741:
739:
737:
726:
713:
703:
692:
691:
689:
687:
672:
661:
660:
658:
656:
641:
628:
622:
616:
615:
613:
611:
596:
581:
578:China Daily Mail
570:
289:
288:
277:
276:
192:Tiananmen Square
140:
131:
91:
70:12 November 1950
69:
67:
52:
36:
1799:
1798:
1794:
1793:
1792:
1790:
1789:
1788:
1739:
1738:
1711:
1707:
1702:
1693:
1692:
1688:
1678:
1676:
1667:
1666:
1662:
1652:
1650:
1641:
1640:
1636:
1626:
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1677:. Retrieved
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1564:12 June 2012
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1534:The Standard
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1484:. Retrieved
1480:the original
1476:The Standard
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1318:the original
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1246:the original
1236:
1228:the original
1223:
1219:李旺陽離奇死 劉夢熊促查
1212:
1206:(in Chinese)
1202:the original
1197:
1178:The Standard
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1124:. Retrieved
1120:the original
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1088:the original
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1065:(in Chinese)
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989:the original
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803:the original
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784:The Guardian
783:
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649:The Guardian
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90:(2012-06-06)
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21:Chinese name
1769:2012 deaths
1764:1950 births
1562:Macau Times
1272:Apple Daily
1148:Apple Daily
1053:"官方驗屍不可信" "
831:Apple Daily
756:Apple Daily
413:City Forum,
404:Ip Kwok-him
347:LabourStart
244:Apple Daily
204:hard labour
139:Lǐ Wàngyáng
122:Li Wangyang
104:Nationality
88:6 June 2012
40:Li Wangyang
25:family name
1743:Categories
561:References
494:Au Kam San
388:Miriam Lau
384:Alan Leong
66:1950-11-12
826:受訪後10公安監控
524:Hu Jintao
464:York Chow
392:Maria Tam
345:(HKCTU),
333:Teng Biao
329:Ai Weiwei
172:Hu Jintao
1673:Archived
1647:Archived
1621:Archived
1595:Archived
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1437:Archived
1412:Archived
1355:Archived
1224:Ming Pao
1170:Archived
1084:Ming Pao
1057:Ming Pao
1033:Archived
873:Archived
473:CY Leung
468:Rita Fan
261:diabetes
152:Shaoyang
96:Shaoyang
19:In this
1717:YouTube
1486:14 June
1324:14 June
1278:14 June
1252:10 June
995:10 June
681:Reuters
551:Béziers
406:of the
227:i-CABLE
126:Chinese
107:Chinese
1126:8 June
1094:7 June
934:8 June
906:8 June
854:7 June
809:9 June
762:8 June
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686:7 June
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610:7 June
555:France
534:Legacy
520:Xinhua
292:Hu Jia
136::
134:pinyin
128::
23:, the
1679:2 May
1653:2 May
1627:2 May
1601:2 May
928:Boxun
484:Macao
287:#我不自杀
251:Death
78:China
74:Hunan
1681:2020
1655:2020
1629:2020
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1488:2012
1326:2012
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1128:2012
1116:RTHK
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688:2012
657:2012
612:2012
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456:Post
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60:Born
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900:中央社
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408:DAB
275:被自殺
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