China give a punishment to Spreader message on Twitter

Chinese authorities sentenced a woman to confine him in a labor camp for a year. The mistake is unique, he proved to spread a provocative message through Twitter page, which it invites people to destroy Japan's pavilion at a leading exhibition in the city of Shanghai.

Similarly, human rights activists said the agency, Amnesty International (AI), as quoted by the Associated Press, 19 November 2010 Thursday night local time. According to AI, convict named Chen Jianping.
The 46-year-old woman was found guilty of spreading a message written by people at Twitter last month. Its contents, invite Chinese citizens to Japan's rampage through the pavilion in the prestigious exhibition "Shanghai Expo." At that time, the relationship was tenuous Japan and China on the issue of maritime borders between the two countries, which lasted a long time.


"Young people are angry, attack!" Thus the additional sentence Cheng written in Mandarin. Both AI and fiance Cheng said that the message was actually only a problem satire and just making fun of anti-Japanese protesters movement.
"Punishing someone for a year imprisonment in labor camps without trial because only a forward pass a message written by someone else with style satire on Twitter shows the level of China's repression of pengungkapkan expression through the Internet," the AI Director Asia Pacific Division, Sam Zarifi.
While fiance Cheng, Hua Chunhui, feel that the government deliberately reward inmates with severe penalties because he's status as an activist. According to Hua, Cheng was arrested on 28 October, or coincide with their plans to marry.
"They're deliberately punishing to give an example to the activists like us," said Hua. To the AP, he admitted sending the message the first time before the spread by her fiance because she was upset with the various anti-Japanese protests."So I posted a message on Twitter, which is satire declare if they [the protesters] really want to do a splashy, ride it to the plane and hit the Japanese pavilion at the Expo. Of course that's impossible," said Hua.Twitter is actually officially banned in China. But local human rights activists, with a particular technique, still could use it.