Environmentalist Le My Hanh after being assaulted by government loyalists in HCMC on May 2, 2017
Authorities in Vietnam’s central city of Hue have expeled pro-democracy campaigner and human rights defender Le My Hanh, forcing her to leave the city without taking her items with exception of a old cell phone, local activists have reported.
Ms. Hanh was reportedly put in an inter-city bus which heads to Ho Chi Minh City. She has no money nor personal documents, activists noted.
Ms. Hanh, an activist from Hanoi, moved to Ho Chi Minh City last year. In recent month, she has rent an apartment in the old capital city of Hue for her business there.
In early morning of July 21, under-covered police were said to come to her apartment and accused her of selling low-quality goods. Police in uniform quickly appeared and took her to a loca police station.
After interrogation, police took her to a bus station and forced her to get in an inter-city bus which later moved to the country’s southern economic hub. The bus driver was told not to allow her to leave the bus until its final destination.
Ms. Hanh is the activist beaten two timesby government loyalistswithin one month last year as reprisal of her social activities. Police have yet to complete their investigation on her case.
Hue City is among many Vietnamese localities where local authorities have persecuted to silence local activists or tried to expel them out of their territories.
Catholic priest Phan Van Loi from the city has reported that plainclothes agents have attacked his private house with bricks, stones and dirty substances along with blocking him from meeting with other activists as well as participating in religious events.
From late June until early July, authorities in the Central Highlands province of Lam Dong deployed under-covered police to attack the private residence of labor activist Do Thi Minh Hanh with stones, bricks, hand-made bomb and toxic gas in a bid to force to leave her father’s house.
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July 21, 2018
Authorities in Central City of Hue Expel Pro-democracy Activist Le My Hanh
by Nhan Quyen • [Human Rights], Le My Hanh (Hanoi)
Environmentalist Le My Hanh after being assaulted by government loyalists in HCMC on May 2, 2017
Authorities in Vietnam’s central city of Hue have expeled pro-democracy campaigner and human rights defender Le My Hanh, forcing her to leave the city without taking her items with exception of a old cell phone, local activists have reported.
Ms. Hanh was reportedly put in an inter-city bus which heads to Ho Chi Minh City. She has no money nor personal documents, activists noted.
Ms. Hanh, an activist from Hanoi, moved to Ho Chi Minh City last year. In recent month, she has rent an apartment in the old capital city of Hue for her business there.
In early morning of July 21, under-covered police were said to come to her apartment and accused her of selling low-quality goods. Police in uniform quickly appeared and took her to a loca police station.
After interrogation, police took her to a bus station and forced her to get in an inter-city bus which later moved to the country’s southern economic hub. The bus driver was told not to allow her to leave the bus until its final destination.
Ms. Hanh is the activist beaten two timesby government loyalistswithin one month last year as reprisal of her social activities. Police have yet to complete their investigation on her case.
Hue City is among many Vietnamese localities where local authorities have persecuted to silence local activists or tried to expel them out of their territories.
Catholic priest Phan Van Loi from the city has reported that plainclothes agents have attacked his private house with bricks, stones and dirty substances along with blocking him from meeting with other activists as well as participating in religious events.
From late June until early July, authorities in the Central Highlands province of Lam Dong deployed under-covered police to attack the private residence of labor activist Do Thi Minh Hanh with stones, bricks, hand-made bomb and toxic gas in a bid to force to leave her father’s house.