Senior Chinese researcher Jun hydroxide was sentenced to 14
years in prison for allegedly leaking information to foreign intelligence
agencies about the health of the leader of North Korea's. In Turkmenistan, the
government restrictions on university students clapped, giving no explanation.
Malaysian academic Ahmad Faze Abdul Humid and two other men were acquitted of
possession of banned religious books, and in Saudi Arabia 119 academics and
activists have called for sweeping reforms. In Russia a lecturer and student to
remain in prison for participating in mass protests following disputed
presidential elections the December.
China Academic jailed for leaking the health Kim Jon-Ills
Jun hydroxide, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Institute of Japanese Studies, was sentenced to 14 years in prison for allegedly leaking information to South Korean and Japanese intelligence agencies about the health of Kim Jon-IL, the North Korean leader, Chosen Ibo reported on 28 February.
Hydroxide was arrested in early 2009 to discuss the deteriorating health of Kim Jonquil and his being sent to Chinese doctors for treatment. He was formally charged with spying for South Korean and Japanese intelligence agencies and of taking bribes from them.
Hydroxide denied the charges and declared that its activities, including contacts and statements on South Korean and Japanese agencies and media, is only connected to his academic work as a researcher and deputy director of the Institute of Japanese Studies.
China Academic jailed for leaking the health Kim Jon-Ills
Jun hydroxide, a researcher at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences Institute of Japanese Studies, was sentenced to 14 years in prison for allegedly leaking information to South Korean and Japanese intelligence agencies about the health of Kim Jon-IL, the North Korean leader, Chosen Ibo reported on 28 February.
Hydroxide was arrested in early 2009 to discuss the deteriorating health of Kim Jonquil and his being sent to Chinese doctors for treatment. He was formally charged with spying for South Korean and Japanese intelligence agencies and of taking bribes from them.
Hydroxide denied the charges and declared that its activities, including contacts and statements on South Korean and Japanese agencies and media, is only connected to his academic work as a researcher and deputy director of the Institute of Japanese Studies.
As a specialist in international relations hydroxide, which Chinese Korean background, was a highly valued commentator on North Korean nuclear issues and Sino-Japanese relations reported that the Korean Times.
Turkmenistan: Increased restriction of the teachers and students
Turkmen authorities have increased their control over secondary school and university teachers and students, Radio Free Europe-Radio Liberty, reported February 26, 2011.
New restrictions imposed include working hours for teachers, from 0800 to 1400, regardless of their class hours. University students were asked to leave the campus before 1800. Those on campus are needed in the bed in 2300, with no permission to study at that time.
Turkmen university and college students already face a number of restrictions, including a ban on appearing in foreign media, a car, leaving the country, or smoking or using mobile phones on university campuses.
The government has an explanation to give for the new restrictions.
Radio Free Europe suggested that the measures can be seen as a political response a the ongoing protests in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya.
The article asserts that the decision is also a preventive measure to prevent a repeat of the incident that happened at the beginning of February at the Ashgabat Polytechnic Institute, where a female student was killed and another injured in avoiding a party could be.
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