Currently, several pro-Communist 'overseas leaders' accused of being agents of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) are depicted in the top row from left to right: Chen Jun, a Tianjin-born leader from Los Angeles; Liang Litang, president of the Boston United Association; and Wang Shujun, secretary-general of the 'Memorial Foundation for Hu Yaobang and Zhao Ziyang' in New York. In the bottom row from left to right: An Qianzhong, former president of the Shandong Association; Liu Fan (Li Chen / The Dajyuan)
[People News] On October 28, 2026, the Eastern District Court of Seoul, South Korea, ruled that a Chinese student named Lu from Sejong University must compensate 500,000 Korean won, along with applicable interest, to the plaintiff, Li Chengxue, a Falun Gong practitioner, for 'disrupting the local Falun Gong truth clarification site,' and cover the litigation costs. This case has garnered significant public attention.
According to a report by Minghui.org on November 8, the civil lawsuit stemmed from an incident in September 2025, when Lu tore down three banners set up by Li Chengxue near Exit 2 of the Gangbyeon Station in the Gwangjin District of Seoul and overturned tables at the scene. Following this, the police initiated a criminal case against Lu. On March 23, 2026, the Eastern District Court of Seoul issued a summary criminal order regarding the property damage, imposing a fine of 700,000 Korean won on Lu. Subsequently, Li Chengxue filed a civil damages lawsuit, leading to the court's ruling in October this year.
Sources familiar with the matter revealed that once the judgment is finalised, relevant organisations in South Korea will send an official letter to the university attended by the perpetrator, requesting the institution to impose disciplinary measures against the student and to inform all Chinese students on campus about the judgment. They will also urge the university to implement special measures to prevent similar incidents from occurring in the future.
A few days prior to the court hearing, Lu submitted written materials to the court expressing remorse for his actions: 'I acknowledge that at that time... I acted rashly and inappropriately, and I deeply reflect on this... to prevent similar incidents from happening again.'
Netizens have lauded the local court for effectively upholding social order, with some reflecting that while justice may arrive late, it has indeed come!
Another incident that has resonated with the Chinese community, signalling that the time for the wicked to be held accountable has finally arrived, took place in the United States.
On September 22, the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) announced on Facebook that authorities had arrested Zhang Caixia, a Chinese national who had actively recruited Chinese individuals to Washington to welcome Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. in September, offering 'free tickets and all-inclusive accommodation,' based on an Immigration Hold. She is currently being held in Clay County, Indiana, as she awaits the start of deportation proceedings.
A spokesperson for Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) informed The Dajiyuan via email on November 3: 'On September 21, HSI agents in Chicago arrested 62-year-old Zhang Caixia (Caixia Zhang) from China (the People's Republic of China) for her illegal presence in the United States.'
Reports indicate that Zhang Caixia entered the U.S. seeking asylum. Jie Lijian, chairman of the International Alliance of Chinese Democrats, told The Dajiyuan that they reported several of Zhang Caixia's illegal activities to immigration enforcement agencies, including the FBI and ICE, at the end of August. These activities included acting as an agent for a foreign government without proper registration and allegedly illegally recruiting maternity nurses in China, as well as violating regulations by recruiting women for surrogacy. 'While we were in Washington, D.C., we went to the event site to look for her, but we couldn't find her,' he said, noting that they had planned to locate Zhang Caixia at the event and then call the police to apprehend her.
Two incidents took place in two different countries, and while they are not directly related, they highlight a shared concern: serving the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is becoming increasingly perilous.
As Jie Lijian pointed out, "It is essential to make those representatives or political agents who are eager to act on behalf of the CCP understand that working for it will ultimately result in imprisonment and deportation."
(Originally published by People's Daily)
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