Drawing: laihiuyeung ryanne - originally posted to Flickr as free him now.
香港中區遮打花園的「慶祝劉曉波獲諾貝爾和平獎」晚會
26.6.2017
Political murder
Anger after terminally ill Chinese Nobel laureate Liu Xiaobo was released from prison
Statement by the Norwegian Nobel Committee:
The Norwegian Nobel Committee has received the news about the release of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo with a mixture of relief and deep worry.
The Committee is delighted to learn that Liu Xiaobo is out of prison at long last. At the same time the Committee strongly regrets that it took serious illness before Chinese authorities were willing to release him from jail. Liu Xiaobo has fought a relentless struggle in favour of democracy and human rights in China and has already paid a heavy price for his involvement. He was, essentially, convicted for exercising his freedom of speech and should never have been sentenced to jail in the first place. Chinese authorities carry a heavy responsibility if Liu Xiaobo, because of his imprisonment, has been denied necessary medical treatment. The Committee hopes that he will now be released without conditions and offered the best possible treatment for his illness, whether it be in China or abroad. Finally, the Committee would like to confirm its standing invitation to Liu Xiaobo to come to Oslo and receive the Committee's tribute. Due to his imprisonment Liu Xiaobo was unable to attend the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony in 2010. His designated chair at the podium in the Oslo City Hall was left empty.
香港中區遮打花園的「慶祝劉曉波獲諾貝爾和平獎」晚會
26.6.2017
Political murder
Anger after terminally ill Chinese Nobel laureate Liu Xiaobo was released from prison
Statement by the Norwegian Nobel Committee:
The Norwegian Nobel Committee has received the news about the release of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo with a mixture of relief and deep worry.
The Committee is delighted to learn that Liu Xiaobo is out of prison at long last. At the same time the Committee strongly regrets that it took serious illness before Chinese authorities were willing to release him from jail. Liu Xiaobo has fought a relentless struggle in favour of democracy and human rights in China and has already paid a heavy price for his involvement. He was, essentially, convicted for exercising his freedom of speech and should never have been sentenced to jail in the first place. Chinese authorities carry a heavy responsibility if Liu Xiaobo, because of his imprisonment, has been denied necessary medical treatment. The Committee hopes that he will now be released without conditions and offered the best possible treatment for his illness, whether it be in China or abroad. Finally, the Committee would like to confirm its standing invitation to Liu Xiaobo to come to Oslo and receive the Committee's tribute. Due to his imprisonment Liu Xiaobo was unable to attend the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony in 2010. His designated chair at the podium in the Oslo City Hall was left empty.
13.7.2017
Political Murder
Liu Xiaobo, Nobel laureate and political prisoner,
dies at 61 in Chinese "custody"
Peace prize winner and democracy activist dies of liver cancer, after spending almost a quarter of his life behind bars in China
China is facing a a barrage of international criticism for its treatment of the Nobel laureate and democracy campaigner Liu Xiaobo, who died at the age of 61 on Thursday.
Liu, who championed non-violent resistance as a way of overcoming “forceful tyranny”, had been serving an 11-year jail sentence for demanding an end to one-party rule when he was diagnosed with late-stage liver cancer in May.
He died of multiple organ failure while under guard at a hospital in north-east China, making him the first Nobel peace prize winner to die in custody since German pacifist Carl von Ossietzky, the 1935 recipient, who died under surveillance after years confined to Nazi concentration camps.
______________________
Statement by Ms Berit Reiss-Andersen,
Chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee:
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo passed away today, July 13, 2017. The Norwegian Nobel Committee has received the news of his death with regret and great sadness.
Liu Xiaobo received the Nobel Peace Prize for 2010 for his efforts to implement the fundamental human rights secured in international instruments as well as in the constitution of the People's Republic of China. He was a leading figure in the Chinese democracy movement for almost 30 years. The demonstrations in Tiananmen Square in 1989 took him from an academic life to activism. He was one of the major contributors to Charter 08, the manifesto that pointed out China's obligations to secure fundamental human rights for its citizens. In his famous poem "I have no Enemies", we see a clear expression of his pacific attitude.
By awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to Liu Xiaobo the Norwegian Nobel Committee wanted to underscore the fundamental connection between developing democracy and creating and securing peace. Moreover, the Committee found that Liu Xiaobo had contributed to the fraternity of peoples through his non-violent resistance against the oppressive actions of the Communist regime in China.
Liu Xiaobo was not able to attend the Award Ceremony in Oslo in 2010. By then he had already been sentenced to 11 years’ imprisonment, allegedly for attempting to undermine the current political order. In our view he had not committed any criminal act, but merely exercised his citizen's rights. His trial and imprisonment were unjust.
Liu Xiaobo's absence from the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony was marked by an empty chair. We now have to come to terms with the fact that his chair will forever remain empty. At the same time it is our deep conviction that Liu Xiaobo will remain a powerful symbol for all who fight for freedom, democracy and a better world. He belongs to a heritage of former Nobel laureates such as Carl von Ossietzky, Martin Luther King, Jr., Andrei Sakharov, Lech Walesa, Aung San Suu Kyi, Nelson Mandela and Shirin Ebadi, to mention a few.
At the end of June the news reached us that Liu Xiaobo had been released from prison. He had been transferred to hospital, but was still under guard and held in complete isolation. We find it deeply disturbing that Liu Xiaobo was not transferred to a facility where he could receive adequate medical treatment before he became terminally ill. The Chinese Government bears a heavy responsibility for his premature death.
The news of Liu Xiaobo's serious condition was met in part with silence and belated, hesitant reactions world wide. Eventually the governments of France, Germany, and the USA called for his unconditional release, as did the EU through its foreign policy spokesperson. It is a sad and disturbing fact that the representatives of the free world, who themselves hold democracy and human rights in high regard, are less willing to stand up for those rights for the benefit of others.
In the last days of his life, we had a hope that Liu Xiaobo would be released and safely evacuated for medical treatment abroad. This would have been in accordance with his own wishes and the recommendations of the German and American doctors who were allowed to visit him. While the whole world watched, China chose instead to maintain the isolation of its prisoner.
Today our hearts are filled with gratitude to Liu Xiaobo for his monumental efforts and great sacrifices to advance democracy and human rights. He was truly a prisoner of conscience and he paid the highest possible price for his relentless struggle. We feel confident that his efforts were not in vain. Liu Xiaobo was a representative of ideas that resonate with millions of people all over the world, even in China. These ideas cannot be imprisoned and will never die.
Political Murder
Liu Xiaobo, Nobel laureate and political prisoner,
dies at 61 in Chinese "custody"
Peace prize winner and democracy activist dies of liver cancer, after spending almost a quarter of his life behind bars in China
China is facing a a barrage of international criticism for its treatment of the Nobel laureate and democracy campaigner Liu Xiaobo, who died at the age of 61 on Thursday.
Liu, who championed non-violent resistance as a way of overcoming “forceful tyranny”, had been serving an 11-year jail sentence for demanding an end to one-party rule when he was diagnosed with late-stage liver cancer in May.
He died of multiple organ failure while under guard at a hospital in north-east China, making him the first Nobel peace prize winner to die in custody since German pacifist Carl von Ossietzky, the 1935 recipient, who died under surveillance after years confined to Nazi concentration camps.
______________________
Statement by Ms Berit Reiss-Andersen,
Chair of the Norwegian Nobel Committee:
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo passed away today, July 13, 2017. The Norwegian Nobel Committee has received the news of his death with regret and great sadness.
Liu Xiaobo received the Nobel Peace Prize for 2010 for his efforts to implement the fundamental human rights secured in international instruments as well as in the constitution of the People's Republic of China. He was a leading figure in the Chinese democracy movement for almost 30 years. The demonstrations in Tiananmen Square in 1989 took him from an academic life to activism. He was one of the major contributors to Charter 08, the manifesto that pointed out China's obligations to secure fundamental human rights for its citizens. In his famous poem "I have no Enemies", we see a clear expression of his pacific attitude.
By awarding the Nobel Peace Prize to Liu Xiaobo the Norwegian Nobel Committee wanted to underscore the fundamental connection between developing democracy and creating and securing peace. Moreover, the Committee found that Liu Xiaobo had contributed to the fraternity of peoples through his non-violent resistance against the oppressive actions of the Communist regime in China.
Liu Xiaobo was not able to attend the Award Ceremony in Oslo in 2010. By then he had already been sentenced to 11 years’ imprisonment, allegedly for attempting to undermine the current political order. In our view he had not committed any criminal act, but merely exercised his citizen's rights. His trial and imprisonment were unjust.
Liu Xiaobo's absence from the Nobel Peace Prize award ceremony was marked by an empty chair. We now have to come to terms with the fact that his chair will forever remain empty. At the same time it is our deep conviction that Liu Xiaobo will remain a powerful symbol for all who fight for freedom, democracy and a better world. He belongs to a heritage of former Nobel laureates such as Carl von Ossietzky, Martin Luther King, Jr., Andrei Sakharov, Lech Walesa, Aung San Suu Kyi, Nelson Mandela and Shirin Ebadi, to mention a few.
At the end of June the news reached us that Liu Xiaobo had been released from prison. He had been transferred to hospital, but was still under guard and held in complete isolation. We find it deeply disturbing that Liu Xiaobo was not transferred to a facility where he could receive adequate medical treatment before he became terminally ill. The Chinese Government bears a heavy responsibility for his premature death.
The news of Liu Xiaobo's serious condition was met in part with silence and belated, hesitant reactions world wide. Eventually the governments of France, Germany, and the USA called for his unconditional release, as did the EU through its foreign policy spokesperson. It is a sad and disturbing fact that the representatives of the free world, who themselves hold democracy and human rights in high regard, are less willing to stand up for those rights for the benefit of others.
In the last days of his life, we had a hope that Liu Xiaobo would be released and safely evacuated for medical treatment abroad. This would have been in accordance with his own wishes and the recommendations of the German and American doctors who were allowed to visit him. While the whole world watched, China chose instead to maintain the isolation of its prisoner.
Today our hearts are filled with gratitude to Liu Xiaobo for his monumental efforts and great sacrifices to advance democracy and human rights. He was truly a prisoner of conscience and he paid the highest possible price for his relentless struggle. We feel confident that his efforts were not in vain. Liu Xiaobo was a representative of ideas that resonate with millions of people all over the world, even in China. These ideas cannot be imprisoned and will never die.
10.7.2017
Aufruf an die Chinesische Regierung bezüglich Liu Xiaobo und seiner Frau Liu Xia
Appeal to the Chinese government concerning Liu Xiaobo and his wife Liu Xia
Nobel Peace Prize Laureat Liu Xiaobo has been diagnosed with liver cancer. His wife, Liu Xia, who has been under house arrest for several years, is also gravely ill. They have the wish to travel to Germany so they can receive medical care. Their wish to leave China is so strong that Liu Xiaobo has stated that – if he is to die – he does not want to do so on Chinese soil. Liu Xia also no longer wishes to live there. Time is running. We urge the Chinese government to grant Liu Xiaobo and Liu Xia the freedom to leave the country!
Der Friedensnobelpreisträger Liu Xiaobo ist an Leberkrebs erkrankt. Er und seine Frau Liu Xia haben hat den Wunsch geäussert, nach Deutschland auszureisen, um medizinische Hilfe für beide zu bekommen - denn auch Liu Xia, die seit Jahren unter Hausarrest steht, ist schwer erkrankt. Der Wunsch der beiden geht soweit, dass Liu Xiaobo sagt, er möchte - selbst wenn er sterben muss - nicht in China sterben. Und Liu Xia sagt, dass sie nicht länger in China leben möchte. Die Zeit ist knapp. Wir appellieren dringend an die chinesische Regierung: geben sie diesen beiden Menschen die Freiheit, das Land zu verlassen!
Gémino H. Abad, Philippines
Héctor Abad, Colombia
Melinda Nadj Abonji, Hungary/ Switzerland
Shane Anderson, USA/ Germany
Chloe Aridjis, Mexico/ UK
Homero Aridjis, Mexico
Elisabeth Åsbrink, Sweden
John Ashbery, USA
Ayo Ayoola-Amale, Ghana
Dieter Bachmann, Switzerland
Zsófia Bán, Hungary
Priya Basil, UK/ Germany
María Cecilia Barbetta, Germany/ Argentina
Hélé Béji, Tunisia
Yahia Belaskri, France/ Algeria
Gaston Bellemare, Canada
Carmen Berenguer, Chile
Charles Bernstein, USA
Mahi Binebine, Morocco
Marica Bodrožić, Germany
Anneke Brassinga, Netherlands
Pam Brown, Australia
Hans Christoph Buch, Germany
Ian Buruma, USA
Judith Butler, USA
Magda Carneci, Romania
Bernardo Carvalho, Brazil
Patrizia Cavalli, Italy
Chris Ceustermans, Belgium
Raquel Chalfi, Israel
Amir Hassan Cheheltan, Iran
Yiorgos Chouliaras, Greece
Detlev Claussen, Germany
J.P. Cuenca, Brazil
Krystyna Dąbrowska, Poland
Ankalina Dahlem, Germany
Achmat Dangor, South Africa
Michael Martin Day, USA
Ulrich Delius, Germany
Radka Denemarková, Czech Republic
Katelijne De Vuyst, Belgium
Lidija Dimkovska, Macedonia
Hemant Divate, India
Ariel Dorfman, Chile
Regina Dyck, Germany
Ashur Etwebi, Libya
Marjorie Evasco, Philippines
Arturo Fontaine, Chile
Nina Frahm, Germany
Alisa Ganieva, Russia
László Garaczi, Hungary
Stefanie Geiger, Germany
Luca Giuliani, Germany
Namita Gokhale, India
Philip Gourevitch, USA
Patricia Grace, New Zealand
Rawi Hage, Canada
Joy Harjo, USA
JoeAnn Hart, USA
Kevin Hart, USA
Franz Hohler, Schweiz
Peter Holvoet-Hanssen, Belgium
David Howard, New Zealand
Stanka Hrastelj, Slovenia
David Huerta, Mexico
Iman Humaydan, Lebanon
J. K. Ihalainen, Finland
Anna Livion Ingvarsson, Sweden
Hilde Susan Jaegtnes, Norway
Elfriede Jelinek, Austria
Birgitta Jonsdottir, Iceland
Ha Jin, China / USA
Pierre Joris, Luxembourg/ USA
Peter Stephan Jungk, USA/ Austria
Ana María Jurisch, Germany
Anja Kampmann, Germany
Hilde Keteleer, Belgium
Boris Khersonsky, Ukraine
Lyudmila Khersonsky, Ukraine
Yitzhak Laor, Israel
Patrick Lateur, Belgium
Angelina Llongueras, Catalonia
Anna Lombardo, Italy
Sindiwe Magona, South Africa
Valerio Magrelli, Italy
Vasyl Makhno Ukraine/ USA
Afrizal Malna, Indonesia
Norman Manea, USA/ Romania
Angeles Mastretta, Mexico
Ian Mc Ewan, UK
Zakes Mda, South Africa/ USA
Eva Menasse, Germany
Robert Menasse, Austria
Hala Mohammad, Syria
Paula Morris, New Zealand
Mehdi Mozafari, Denmark
Verónica Murguía, Mexico
Herta Müller, Romania/ Germany
Taslima Nasrin, Bangladesh
Quito Nicolaas, Netherlands
Bahman Nirumand, Iran/ Germany
Norman Ohler, Germany
Michael Ondaatje. Canada
E.C. Osondu, Nigeria/ USA
Elsa Osorio, Argentina
Hosheng Ossi, Syria
Ruth Padel, UK
Connie Palmen, Netherlands
Sigurdur Pálsson, Iceland
Andras Petöcz, Hungary
Elisabeth Plessen, Germany
Rochelle Potkar, India
Ahmed Rashid, UK/ Pakistan
Pjeroo Roobjee, Belgium
Gabriel Rosenstock, Ireland
Patrick Roth, USA/ Germany
Salman Rushdie, USA
Alberto Ruy-Sánchez, Mexico
Abdelaziz Baraka Sakin, Sudan
Neftali Sandoval-Vekarich, Colombia
Boualem Sansal, Algeria
Agus R. Sarjono, Indonesia
Rati Saxena, India
Ulrich Schreiber, Germany
Ingo Schulze, Germany
Ruta Sepetys, USA
Eduardo Sguiglia, Argentina
Elif Shafak, Turkey/ UK
Gereon Sievernich, Germany
Tzveta Sofronieva Bulgaria/ Germany
Wole Soyinka, Nigeria
Peter Stamm, Switzerland
Stephanos Stephanides, Cyprus
George Szirtes, UK
Jüri Talvet, Estonia
Janne Teller, Denmark
Shashi Tharoor, India
Madeleine Thien, Canada
Annika Thor, Sweden
Olga Tokarczuk, Poland
Dubravka Ugresic, Netherlands
Jane Urquhart, Canada
Stefaan van den Bremt, Belgium
Ann Van Dessel, Belgium
Tom Van Imschoot, Belgium
Joke van Leeuwen, Belgium
Tomas Venclova, Lithuania
Dirk Verhofstadt, Belgium
Peter Vermeersch, Belgium
Olivia Vieweg, Germany
Santiago Villafania, Philippines
Haris Vlavianos, Greece
Jan Erik Vold, Norway
Peter Völker, Germany
Nyein Way, Myanmar
Ian Wedde, New Zealand
Niña Weijers, Netherlands
Eliot Weinberger, USA
Herbert Wiesner, Germany
Stefan Ludmilla Wieszner, France
Charlotte Wood, Australia
Jeffrey Yang, USA
Samar Yazbek, Syria
Liao Yiwu, China
Aufruf an die Chinesische Regierung bezüglich Liu Xiaobo und seiner Frau Liu Xia
Appeal to the Chinese government concerning Liu Xiaobo and his wife Liu Xia
Nobel Peace Prize Laureat Liu Xiaobo has been diagnosed with liver cancer. His wife, Liu Xia, who has been under house arrest for several years, is also gravely ill. They have the wish to travel to Germany so they can receive medical care. Their wish to leave China is so strong that Liu Xiaobo has stated that – if he is to die – he does not want to do so on Chinese soil. Liu Xia also no longer wishes to live there. Time is running. We urge the Chinese government to grant Liu Xiaobo and Liu Xia the freedom to leave the country!
Der Friedensnobelpreisträger Liu Xiaobo ist an Leberkrebs erkrankt. Er und seine Frau Liu Xia haben hat den Wunsch geäussert, nach Deutschland auszureisen, um medizinische Hilfe für beide zu bekommen - denn auch Liu Xia, die seit Jahren unter Hausarrest steht, ist schwer erkrankt. Der Wunsch der beiden geht soweit, dass Liu Xiaobo sagt, er möchte - selbst wenn er sterben muss - nicht in China sterben. Und Liu Xia sagt, dass sie nicht länger in China leben möchte. Die Zeit ist knapp. Wir appellieren dringend an die chinesische Regierung: geben sie diesen beiden Menschen die Freiheit, das Land zu verlassen!
Gémino H. Abad, Philippines
Héctor Abad, Colombia
Melinda Nadj Abonji, Hungary/ Switzerland
Shane Anderson, USA/ Germany
Chloe Aridjis, Mexico/ UK
Homero Aridjis, Mexico
Elisabeth Åsbrink, Sweden
John Ashbery, USA
Ayo Ayoola-Amale, Ghana
Dieter Bachmann, Switzerland
Zsófia Bán, Hungary
Priya Basil, UK/ Germany
María Cecilia Barbetta, Germany/ Argentina
Hélé Béji, Tunisia
Yahia Belaskri, France/ Algeria
Gaston Bellemare, Canada
Carmen Berenguer, Chile
Charles Bernstein, USA
Mahi Binebine, Morocco
Marica Bodrožić, Germany
Anneke Brassinga, Netherlands
Pam Brown, Australia
Hans Christoph Buch, Germany
Ian Buruma, USA
Judith Butler, USA
Magda Carneci, Romania
Bernardo Carvalho, Brazil
Patrizia Cavalli, Italy
Chris Ceustermans, Belgium
Raquel Chalfi, Israel
Amir Hassan Cheheltan, Iran
Yiorgos Chouliaras, Greece
Detlev Claussen, Germany
J.P. Cuenca, Brazil
Krystyna Dąbrowska, Poland
Ankalina Dahlem, Germany
Achmat Dangor, South Africa
Michael Martin Day, USA
Ulrich Delius, Germany
Radka Denemarková, Czech Republic
Katelijne De Vuyst, Belgium
Lidija Dimkovska, Macedonia
Hemant Divate, India
Ariel Dorfman, Chile
Regina Dyck, Germany
Ashur Etwebi, Libya
Marjorie Evasco, Philippines
Arturo Fontaine, Chile
Nina Frahm, Germany
Alisa Ganieva, Russia
László Garaczi, Hungary
Stefanie Geiger, Germany
Luca Giuliani, Germany
Namita Gokhale, India
Philip Gourevitch, USA
Patricia Grace, New Zealand
Rawi Hage, Canada
Joy Harjo, USA
JoeAnn Hart, USA
Kevin Hart, USA
Franz Hohler, Schweiz
Peter Holvoet-Hanssen, Belgium
David Howard, New Zealand
Stanka Hrastelj, Slovenia
David Huerta, Mexico
Iman Humaydan, Lebanon
J. K. Ihalainen, Finland
Anna Livion Ingvarsson, Sweden
Hilde Susan Jaegtnes, Norway
Elfriede Jelinek, Austria
Birgitta Jonsdottir, Iceland
Ha Jin, China / USA
Pierre Joris, Luxembourg/ USA
Peter Stephan Jungk, USA/ Austria
Ana María Jurisch, Germany
Anja Kampmann, Germany
Hilde Keteleer, Belgium
Boris Khersonsky, Ukraine
Lyudmila Khersonsky, Ukraine
Yitzhak Laor, Israel
Patrick Lateur, Belgium
Angelina Llongueras, Catalonia
Anna Lombardo, Italy
Sindiwe Magona, South Africa
Valerio Magrelli, Italy
Vasyl Makhno Ukraine/ USA
Afrizal Malna, Indonesia
Norman Manea, USA/ Romania
Angeles Mastretta, Mexico
Ian Mc Ewan, UK
Zakes Mda, South Africa/ USA
Eva Menasse, Germany
Robert Menasse, Austria
Hala Mohammad, Syria
Paula Morris, New Zealand
Mehdi Mozafari, Denmark
Verónica Murguía, Mexico
Herta Müller, Romania/ Germany
Taslima Nasrin, Bangladesh
Quito Nicolaas, Netherlands
Bahman Nirumand, Iran/ Germany
Norman Ohler, Germany
Michael Ondaatje. Canada
E.C. Osondu, Nigeria/ USA
Elsa Osorio, Argentina
Hosheng Ossi, Syria
Ruth Padel, UK
Connie Palmen, Netherlands
Sigurdur Pálsson, Iceland
Andras Petöcz, Hungary
Elisabeth Plessen, Germany
Rochelle Potkar, India
Ahmed Rashid, UK/ Pakistan
Pjeroo Roobjee, Belgium
Gabriel Rosenstock, Ireland
Patrick Roth, USA/ Germany
Salman Rushdie, USA
Alberto Ruy-Sánchez, Mexico
Abdelaziz Baraka Sakin, Sudan
Neftali Sandoval-Vekarich, Colombia
Boualem Sansal, Algeria
Agus R. Sarjono, Indonesia
Rati Saxena, India
Ulrich Schreiber, Germany
Ingo Schulze, Germany
Ruta Sepetys, USA
Eduardo Sguiglia, Argentina
Elif Shafak, Turkey/ UK
Gereon Sievernich, Germany
Tzveta Sofronieva Bulgaria/ Germany
Wole Soyinka, Nigeria
Peter Stamm, Switzerland
Stephanos Stephanides, Cyprus
George Szirtes, UK
Jüri Talvet, Estonia
Janne Teller, Denmark
Shashi Tharoor, India
Madeleine Thien, Canada
Annika Thor, Sweden
Olga Tokarczuk, Poland
Dubravka Ugresic, Netherlands
Jane Urquhart, Canada
Stefaan van den Bremt, Belgium
Ann Van Dessel, Belgium
Tom Van Imschoot, Belgium
Joke van Leeuwen, Belgium
Tomas Venclova, Lithuania
Dirk Verhofstadt, Belgium
Peter Vermeersch, Belgium
Olivia Vieweg, Germany
Santiago Villafania, Philippines
Haris Vlavianos, Greece
Jan Erik Vold, Norway
Peter Völker, Germany
Nyein Way, Myanmar
Ian Wedde, New Zealand
Niña Weijers, Netherlands
Eliot Weinberger, USA
Herbert Wiesner, Germany
Stefan Ludmilla Wieszner, France
Charlotte Wood, Australia
Jeffrey Yang, USA
Samar Yazbek, Syria
Liao Yiwu, China
