April 25, 2008
Mongolian police arrested Kalsang, a Tibetan lecturer, for painting “Free Tibet” on the walls of the Chinese Embassy in Ulaan Baatar. He also threw photographs (showing police brutality against Tibetan protesters in Lhasa) over the embassy fence. Kalsang’s brother was shot dead by armed Chinese policed during the recent riots in Lhasa. Kalsang was released by authorities, but after a press conference in Ulaan Baatar, Kalsang and his family have gone into hiding. As a last resort, he contacted me through my website. Here are his letters to me, sent in the last 36 hours. I’ve deleted parts that give away where he is hiding.
Continue reading "Mongolia: Tibetan protester running for his life begs Dunham to intervene" »
Letter from Cambodia: Dear
Mikel, Cambodia went well. As you know, the Cambodian incident of
November (2004) was a catalyst which led to the US government imposing
full legal status to impose economic sactions on Cambodia. I delivered
the "changes to be made" letter from Congressman Pitts and the US
Congressional Human Rights Caucus to the Majority Leader of the
Cambodian Senate, Senator Chhay, on May 24th (2005). On May 29th, the
US Government imposed the sanctions! You and I are part of history,
Mikel. And our work in Cambodia will result in a real change in foreign
policy there. Many of the operatives who are working on human
trafficking in Cambodia and Vietnam are tortured and abused for
politics in both countries. I was worried I would be arrested while
delivering the letter because of the work we had done in November, but
thank goodness, all went well. Blessings, Mikel-- Aaron Cohen. Author of "The Jubilee Prophecy". June 13, 2005 For full details about the "Cambodian incident of November (2004)", read On Freeing Child Sex Slaves in Cambodia posted elsewhere in this weblog.
Continue reading "Correspondence" »