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Hi Sin-U,
Our protest in NYC also went well! We had about a 20 students and
young professionals turn out as we protested in front of the Chinese
Permanent Mission to the UN at 1pm. Many of the students were actually
Chinese so we had a few of them go into the Mission to hand deliver a
petition that we have attempted to deliver the past two protests we
had there. Unfortunately, because the time was during lunch, no one
was there to accept the petition and the students were told to come
back later. However, we decided we would proceed with the protest as
scheduled and as we moved in front of the Mission and began
protesting, they immediately shut the front gates (as they also did
the past two protests as well). Thanks to our Chinese friends, we were
able to protest in Chinese, using a few key phrases. We also had many
posters in Chinese, and had the opportunity to stop many passerby to
share with them why we were protesting (particularly Chinese people
who were either passing by or were actaully working in the Mission).
We had a few people from the press visit (Radio Free Asia, as well as
a few Korean newspapers), and we also had a special visitor join us
towards the end of the protest, a former North Korean refugee who was
a survivor of one of the harshest gulags.
That's a quick re-cap of the protest. I'm so glad to hear that other
protests went well too, and seems like you guys had a spectacular
turnout in DC!!
If you need anything else, please don't hesitate to contact me.
Thanks and have a wonderful holiday!
Catherine Kang (pseudonym)
Liberation in North Korea (LiNK)
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