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continue the research because of the limited documents. Wu's personal experiences were significant to his research. In the prologue of his book, he credits his seven-year professional study of classic philology in Peking
University and his experience of being a soldier in People's Armed Police border defence forces before studying in Beijing. This provided him with a background in Chinese military that helped him uncover the detailed information of the martial law troops. Talking about the research method, Wu stated that he spent a lot of time surfing the veteran message boards and keeping notes, such as
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other related documents. Wu also demonstrated his thoughts on some controversial questions of the protests from his point of view. Wu was facing difficulties in publishing his book at first because the publishers he contacted denied his request. In order to publish the first book, Wu set up his own company called “Truth
Publishing” and published the book by himself. He said that the book was the first book that includes a complete account of the clearing of Tiananmen Square.
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China was because he held a U.S. passport, and if the
Chinese government did not allow him entry, they might get into diplomatic trouble. He also emphasized that his entry into China does not mean that the PRC government's policies toward the Tiananmen protests of 1989 have changed in any way, and is unrelated to the changing of the
117:. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1982. After his graduation, Wu worked as an editor at Zhonghua Press for five months. In the same year, Wu continued his education in classical philology at Peking University and received a Master of Arts degree in 1986. Before the events of 1989, Wu was working as a philologist at
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strike petition in Xinhua Gate during the hunger strike period on May 13, 1989. After separating from the main hunger strike camp, according to Wu, he and other teachers and students from
Chinese University of Political Science and Law stayed at Xinhua Gate for a few days; they entirely blocked the main entrance to
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in 2007. In the chronological book, Wu recorded the entire cleanup procedure of the
Tiananmen Square from noon on June 3, 1989, to 10 a.m. on June 4. To make the book more exhaustive, Wu included detailed descriptions of major events and leaders of the protests by citing other litigants’ memories and
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In the spring of 1989, Wu actively participated in the
Tiananmen Movement from the beginning to the end; an arrangement that protesters had struck with incoming troops enabled him to leave Tiananmen Square peacefully. He was one of the organizers of the first protest, and was in charge of the hunger
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published in 2009, he focused on the military units that carried out tasks in the crackdown against the
Tiananmen protests of 1989. As Wu stated in an interview by Cao Yaxue, after the student protests in 1989, the Chinese government increased censorship across the country, and he was struggling to
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In 2011, Wu became an
American citizen. On November 28, 2012, Wu used his U.S. passport to skirt the PRC entry blacklist and enter via Shanghai. The purpose for his trip was not related to politics; he wanted to visit his mother and relatives in China. Wu explained that his successful entry into
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sites, or alumni groups. He also posted messages like “seeking Old
Comrades” on veteran websites and joined group chats of army groups. Wu also listed the martial law troop members who followed commands and received promotion after the event. In addition, he revealed a list of approximately two
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Right after the events of June 1989, the
Chinese government soon created a blacklist to prohibit political dissidents from entering mainland China. The blacklist consists of 49 dissidents in total; Wu was on the list. In March 1990, Wu swam 4 hours from Zhuhai to Macau, then arrived
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thousand members of martial law troops who took part in the event. He wrote that even if they are not responsible for the bloodshed, they are still witnesses, and it is their responsibility and duty to speak out on what they did and what they saw.
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and Liu Ruishao, in Hong Kong, and started to collect documents for his research on June Fourth. In the same year of July, Wu escaped to the United States through the Operation Yellowbird again.
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had already been deposed and martial law was imminent in Beijing. Then he immediately dispatched a trusted student leader to the Square with this information. In Wu's book
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border defence force in Wenzhou. In 1978, Wu attended the ancient Chinese classical philology program in the Department of Chinese Language and Literature in
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Wu participates in democratic movements outside of China. He was a committee member of the Chinese Alliance for Democracy, and he used to work for the
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After Wu's exile to the United States, he started his June Fourth research. Based on his personal experience and witness, Wu published his first book
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517:"The Historian of the Tiananmen Movement and the June Fourth Massacre – An Interview With Wu Renhua (Part Two of Two)"
465:"The Historian of the Tiananmen Movement and the June Fourth Massacre – An Interview With Wu Renhua (Part One of Two)"
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and became an elementary and middle school teacher. From 1976 to 1978, Wu was a cadre in the
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395:"Remembering the Tiananmen massacre, 30 years on: 'They died on the spot'"
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61:; born September 12, 1956) is a Chinese scholar and participant in the
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89:六四事件全程实录) in 2014. Wu now lives in California in the United States.
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606:1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre
87:The Full Record of the Tiananmen Movement (
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205:The Bloody Clearing of Tiananmen Square
198:The Bloody Clearing of Tiananmen Square
140:The Bloody Clearing of Tiananmen Square
67:The Bloody Clearing of Tiananmen Square
626:Chinese emigrants to the United States
183:. Wu was also the chief editor of the
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574:"六四流亡学者吴仁华成功闯关返华 - BBC中文网 - 两岸三地"
177:Federation for a Democratic China
63:Tiananmen Square protests of 1989
107:Down to the Countryside Movement
545:"北京之春---六四平暴升官晋级名单.........吴仁华"
125:Role in the Tiananmen protests
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576:(in Simplified Chinese)
490:"王山：话说中国领事馆的海外华人"黑名单""
340:(in Chinese). 真相出版社 .
429:Standoff at Tiananmen
426:Cheng, Eddie (2009).
313:(in Chinese). 真相出版社.
277:(in Chinese). 真相出版社.
218:In Wu's second book,
111:People's Armed Police
616:Writers from Wenzhou
241:leadership, either.
225:hometown association
185:Press Freedom Herald
171:Life after Tiananmen
161:Operation Yellowbird
601:Chinese dissidents
371:"吴仁华个人简历 /吴仁华六四文集"
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521:China Change
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469:China Change
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631:1956 births
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132:Zhongnanhai
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25:family name
595:Categories
580:2018-04-11
554:2018-04-11
527:2018-04-11
499:2018-04-11
475:2018-04-11
407:2024-07-09
380:2018-04-11
310:六四事件中的戒嚴部隊
245:References
93:Early life
37:Wu Renhua,
274:天安門血腥清場内幕
157:Hong Kong
82:六四事件的戒严部队
72:天安门血腥清场内幕
58:Wú Rénhuá
41:Yenhua Wu
337:六四事件全程實錄
159:via the
103:Zhejiang
19:In this
99:Wenzhou
45:Chinese
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190:新闻自由导报
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150:Exile
434:ISBN
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49:吴仁华
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