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Authorities have detained dozens of people who converged on Beijing to pursue grievances against the ruling Chinese Communist Party ahead of the country's annual parliamentary sessions in early March, with some saying they fear they are being traced via their cell phones. An estimated 70 petitioners from across China were detained as they tried to gather for a traditional meal of dumplings to celebrate the Chinese lantern festival, which falls 12 days after Chinese New Year, detainees said.
The would-be festive gathering in a karaoke hall near the southern railway station in Beijing was raided on Sunday by plainclothes and regular police, according to Beijing petitioner surnamed Li. A petitioner from the northern province of Shaanxi surnamed Lu said he was taken to the Jiujingzhuang detention center on the outskirts of Beijing after being questioned. He said police were stepping up efforts to rid the capital of people pursuing complaints ahead of the National People's Congress NPC parliamentary sessions next month.
A third petitioner, who declined! She said a number of petitioners were hiding out in various locations in a bid to evade the interceptors, with some even throwing away their cell phones in case they were used to trace their location.
After emptying some "black jails" like Jiujingzhuang ahead of the Chinese New Year festivities, the authorities have once more begun rounding up and detaining petitioners in preparation for the NPC meetings, which traditionally attract large numbers of people hoping to win redress for their complaints. While they frequently report being ignored by complaints bureaus, detained in "black jails," beaten, and harassed by the authorities, China's petitioners are nonetheless making use of a legal and official channel for complaints and grievances: the "letters and visits" system.
