Chinese Girls Kidnapping
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Chinese Girls Kidnapping
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^ Jump up to: a b c d Rothkopf, David. "China's Missing Children" . Foreignpolicy.com . Retrieved 2014-04-12 .
^ Wright, Richard P. (2009). Kidnap for Ransom: Resolving the Unthinkable . CRC Press. p. 3 .
^ Gipouloux, François (2011). The Asian Mediterranean: Port Cities and Trading Networks in China, Japan and South Asia, 13th-21st Century . Edward Elgar Publishing. p. 90.
^ Lovell, Julia (2007). The Great Wall: China Against the World, 1000 BC - Ad 2000 . Grove Press. pp. 283–284.
^ 李齐. "Slave laborers: Japan, businesses owe us" . www.chinadaily.com.cn . Retrieved 2020-08-05 .
^ Onishi, Norimitsu (2006-11-15). "Wartime Chinese Laborers Sue Japan" . The New York Times . ISSN 0362-4331 . Retrieved 2020-08-05 .
^ "Rites held to honor A-bombed Chinese prisoners" . The Japan Times . 2013-07-07 . Retrieved 2020-04-27 .
^ "Mitsubishi in deal with forced labourers" . BBC News . 2016-06-01 . Retrieved 2020-08-05 .
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^ "Osaka court dismisses WWII forced labor damages suit by Chinese nationals" . Mainichi Daily News . 2019-01-29 . Retrieved 2020-08-05 .
^ "National database opens to bring abducted children home" . China Daily. 21 September 2015.
^ "Casino firm's stock tanks as chairman goes missing | CNNMoney" . edition.cnn.com. 2018-08-24 . Retrieved 2018-08-24 .
^ Gumpach, Johannes Von (1872). The Burlingame Mission: A Political Disclosure, Supported by Official Documents, Mostly Unpublished. To which are Added: Various Papers and Discourses on the Claim of the Emperor of China to Universal Supremacy; the True Nature of Actual Diplomatic Relations Between China and Western Powers; the Position and Influence in China of Robert Hart, Esq., as Confidential Adviser of the Tsung-li Yamen; the Hart-Alcock Convention; the Dispersion of the Lay-Osborn Flotilla; the "New Chinese University"; the Policy of the United States in China; the New China Policy of England; the Western Policy, and the Diplomacy of the Chinese Government; the Massacre of Tien-tsin; the Chung-'ho Mission; the Audience Question; and the Coming War . p. 453 .
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^ "China - Government Plans - Government of China's Plan of Action To Prevent, Protect, Prosecute and Reintegrate" . humantrafficking.org . Archived from the original on 2014-08-12.
Kidnapping in China has its history since the ancient times. Such issues have been heavily studied and discussed by investigators and researchers.
Since at least the 1980s, kidnapping has become a bigger issue than ever in the country. [1] Since the 1990s, tougher laws against the kidnapping have been established. Chinese authorities have also investigated in this regard.
Ancient Chinese text indicates the ransoming of hostages during the reign of Xia Dynasty (2070 BC - 1600 BC), they refer to the taking of princes and family members as hostages across the multiple dynastic periods as warrantor of negotiated treaties. [2]
There have been number of historical incidents of kidnapping in China, In 1523, when two Japanese rival delegations had arrived in Ningbo , they had looted and kidnapped Chinese civil servants. Due to such incident, the official relations with Japan were not restored until 1539. [3]
During the Second Opium War , when an estimated of 18,000 British and French Soldiers had returned to the coastal forts, Chinese' response included the kidnapping of 38 Anglo-French negotiating party members, 26 of them died in captivity. [4]
During World War II , thousands of Chinese were kidnapped by the Japanese and sent to Japan to work as forced laborers . Many Chinese were forced to work in deadly conditions at coal mines in Kyushu and Honshu . [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
In 2015, the Chinese government launched QGDGXQ , a system for identifying and reuniting freed children. [11]
As of 2018, the Chinese government has notoriously kidnapped and imprisoned prominent businessmen including Yang Zhihui, Wu Xiaohui and Guo Guangchang. This is part of the crackdown on " market manipulation " yet critics condemn the actions of the Chinese government stating that they are breaking UN human rights regulations and censoring the freedom of speech in China. [12]
During the 19th century, Johannes Von Gumpach had described the issue of kidnapping as "One of the most common crimes in China." [13] According to Francis Dunlap Gamewell , kidnapping was a common crime in Shanghai ; he noted that kidnappers were mostly female. [14]
Carl Crow , who traveled to China during the wars, he had described the prevalence of kidnapping in China as "well organized business in China carried out with a large degree of success". [15]
Kidnapping has become a growing business in China. Steve Vickers of Kroll Associates has reportedly noted that some common scenarios of kidnapping in China includes the kidnapping for ransom, kidnapping of a foreigner(commonly in Hong Kong or Macau). [16]
An estimated 70,000 children are kidnapped in China every year, [1] [17] [18] although the Chinese government reported fewer than 10,000 kidnappings. According to the United States Department of State , estimates are closer to 20,000. [1]
Some children are reported to have been sold into adoption overseas. The adoption agencies of China receive considerable donations from foreign parents when they adopt, sometimes as much as $5,000; such agencies have been known to purchase children from human traffickers, although such cases are usually rare. [1]
In Guangdong , during the year 1994, the "economic crimes" topped the list of criminal cases, about 46 debt related hosted cases were acknowledged and investigated by the authorities. The chief procurator, Wang Jun had noted that at least 171 hostages involved in debt-related incidents had been freed by the authorities of Guangdong. [19]
From the period of 1991 to 1996, Chinese police freed an estimated 88,000 kidnapped women and children. During this period, about 143,000 kidnappers were arrested. [20]
In 2011, Chinese police asserted that they rescued over 13,000 children and 23,000 women in the last two years. Government officials had noted that they would impose harsher punishments on those who purchase kidnapped children. [21]
In September 2013, Chinese security forces had rescued 92 children, and arrested 301 suspected kidnappers. [21]
According to a report from October 2013, Beijing has tried to combat kidnappings. According to Xinhua news agency, since 2009, police have rescued over 54,000 children and eliminated 11,000 traffickers. [18]
Kidnapping is illegal in China. By 1991, the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress addressed for acting against the kidnapping for sale of women and children, kidnapping for blackmailing, purchase of abducted women and children, as well as the abuse of office to inhibit the rescue of kidnapped women and children. [22]
Such concerns led to the familiarization of a criminal law. Per Article 141, penalties for the abduction, purchase, sale, and trafficking of women and children have taken place. Later in 1997, the penalties were increased. [22] [23]
May 15, 2019 published at 11:11 PM By Zhuang Pinghui
The woman was taken to hospital after her ordeal.
Police in western China have detained a man on suspicion of kidnapping after a woman made a dramatic escape.
A hospital security guard in Ziyang, a city in Sichuan province, told Jiemian.com he heard a loud cry of "catch that robber" on Tuesday morning and ran to help.
He saw a red car parked near an ATM machine and a woman, whose hands and feet had been bound and her mouth gagged lying on the ground.
She had been found by a local pensioner who had called out for help.
The pair untied her and called the police before taking her to hospital where she was treated for shock.
Police in Yanjiang district said in a statement on Tuesday evening the woman was about to drive out of a car park when a man climbed into the back of the car, overpowered her and tied her up.
She made her escape when the man had stopped at an ATM and tried to withdraw some money.
Police said early Wednesday morning that, after 14 hours of "continuous work and close monitoring", a 32-year-old man, surnamed Ren, was detained in Yanjiang around 10pm on Tuesday.
The statement added that Ren admitted to the crime after interrogation.
The woman's escape comes almost a year after another kidnap victim in Sichuan escaped in similar circumstances. In that case a woman from Chengdu, the provincial capital, was abducted in a car park and tied up but managed to escape while the car was stuck in rush-hour traffic.
The kidnapper was arrested a day later.
The number of abduction cases in China is not publicly available but prosecutions for violent crimes, including murder and kidnapping, dropped by 5.9 per cent in 2018 to 59,717, according to the Supreme People's Procuratorate annual report.
A spokesman for the procuratorate said the booming economy had changed the nature of crime in China, with offences such as telecom fraud rising while violent crime fell.
This article was first published in South China Morning Post .
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Published: 09:03 BST, 11 March 2015 | Updated: 12:57 BST, 11 March 2015
As many as 200,000 boys and girls are kidnapped in China every year and sold openly online, it’s been reported.
Child trafficking has been a long-standing problem in China, but despite the efforts of the authorities, the sinister practice is thriving, leading to thousands of families being torn apart.
The US State Department believes that 20,000 children are snatched every year – that’s 400 a week.
As many as 200,000 boys and girls are kidnapped in China every year and sold openly online, it’s been reported
However, Chinese state media says the figure could be as high as 200,000, according to the BBC .
Baby boys, who are preferred in China because they’ll ensure the family name remains intact, can sell for as much as £10,500.
In a bid to evade the spotlight of the police, child traffickers in recent years have turned to the internet to do their selling.
Last year hundreds of babies were rescued by police in China after a crackdown was launched on trafficking infants.
The nationwide bust saw 1,094 people arrested as officers acted on information relating to four major internet-based baby trafficking rings.
China's Public Security Ministry said 382 babies were rescued after four websites were found to be selling children under the guise of adoption.
Baby boys, who are preferred in China because they’ll ensure the family name remains intact, can sell for as much as £10,500
Some critics say the trade is fuelled by the country’s one-child policy.
The strict laws limit many families to one child, and with boys being favoured as heirs to the family name, many female babies are sold - typically fetching half the amount boys do - aborted or abandoned.
Poverty fuels the trade, while illicit profits tempts traffickers, resulting in a thriving market for babies and toddlers.
An investigation by the BBC revealed the plight of one father, Xiao Chaohua, who has not seen his son since February 2007 after he disappeared from their home in Huizhou, aged five.
Since then Mr Chaohua has scoured the nation and even taken out TV adverts in an effort to find him, but to no avail.
He claims that the problem of trafficking can only be eradicated if tougher laws are brought in to punish those to buy kidnapped children.
Presently, they face a three-year jail term if caught, but it’s claimed that many never find themselves in trouble over their actions.
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The 39-year-old woman was dumped on the roadside in Bangkok 13 days after she was kidnapped in the city's airport by a gang who brazenly walked her through security
THIS is the shocking moment a tourist is brazenly kidnapped inside an airport moments after stepping off a flight.
Jincai Chen, 39, landed at Suvarnabhumi Airport in Bangkok, Thailand, on May 6 in the evening after a short-haul flight from Hong Kong.
But shortly after leaving the plane she was followed by four Chinese men dressed in black and one Thai woman.
CCTV next to a walkway shows Jincai walking with two of the gang who are holding her by the arms while another in a red shirt is a few paces ahead throughout the abduction.
The gang usher Jincai through security checks before two more men dressed in black join the group at the luggage carousel.
Shockingly, police said the gang received help from ten Thais - including a top immigration cop inside the airport - before demanding 15 million baht (£348,000) in ransom money from Jincai's husband.
The disturbing crime - committed inside the secure area of the airport - only emerged after her husband paid 10million baht (£232,000) but refused to stump up the rest and called police on May 18.
Jincai - having been ferried to hotels and rented rooms across Thailand - was finally dumped on the roadside in the Bang Na district of Bangkok on May 19 at 11pm.
Pol Major General Surachate Hakparn, who is leading the investigation, said four Chinese people, a Thai woman named Wansikan Termthanapat and up to ten Thais, including an unnamed Police Senior Sergeant Major from the Immigration Police Office, were involved in the abduction.
He said: ''Arrest warrants have been issued for four Chinese suspects who have already fled Thailand. They are Wenqui Sun, Ming Song, Dongliang Sun and Meiling Kai.
''We know the identity of all the suspects and will be tracking them down for their involvement in the crime.''
Police said they received a complaint on May 18 from Jincai's husband, Han Young Lim, who is of mixed Chinese and Korean origin with Tanzanian nationality.
Han told officers he had already paid 10million baht in ransom demands to the gang but then they asked for another 5million.
CCTV footage from inside the airport was used to track the suspects, who were found to have fled to hotels in Bangkok, Pattaya, and Rayong.
They allegedly returned to Bangkok on May 19 before dumping Jincai on the roadside at 11pm then catching flights out of the country.
Pol Major General Surachate said: ''Officers became involved on May 18 and launched an intense operation. This put pressure on the gang who then released the victim.
''She has testified about the crime and we will also receive her husband's statements. We will pursue the gang and attempt to reclaim the money they paid.''
Suvarnabhumi Airport is the 20th busiest in the world - handling more than 60million passengers in 2017 - but it has been beset by security breaches.
In April, airport security officer Thanat Rattana, 25,was sacked after being caught on camera stealing a bundle of cash from an 89-year-old tourist.
While also in April, airport security guard Busakorn Somkwamdee, 26, was caught on CCTV stealing case from a passenger's handbag as it went through an X-ray machine.
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