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1.媒體來源:
※ 例如蘋果日報、奇摩新聞
路透社 Reuters

2.完整新聞標題:
※ 標題沒有寫出來 ---> 依照板規刪除文章
Canadian held in China questioned daily, no lawyer, can't turn off light: sources

3.完整新聞內文:
※ 社論特稿都不能貼! 違者刪除(政治類水桶3個月)，貼廣告也會被刪除喔!
Canadian held in China questioned daily, no lawyer, can't turn off light: sources

By Ben Blanchard
Reuters December 21, 2018

Police keep watch outside the embassy of Canada in Beijing, China,
December 12, 2018. REUTERS/Thomas Peter

By Ben Blanchard

BEIJING (Reuters) - A former Canadian diplomat detained in China is being
denied legal representation and is not allowed to turn the lights off at
night, people familiar with the situation said, offering new details on the
closely watched case.

China last week detained two Canadians - Michael Kovrig, a former diplomat
and an adviser with the International Crisis Group (ICG) think-tank, and
businessman Michael Spavor - after Canadian police arrested Huawei
Technologies Co Ltd's [HWT.UL] chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, on
Dec 1.

Canada arrested Meng at the request of the United States, which is engaged
in a trade war with China. Meng faces extradition to the United States to
face fraud charges which carry a maximum sentence of 30 years jail for each
charge.

China has given only vague details of why they have detained the two
Canadians, saying they are suspected of engaging in activities that
endangered China's security, and has not drawn a direct link to Meng's
arrest.

Canada has said the detentions are unacceptable and U.S. Secretary of State
Mike Pompeo has said China should free the men. ICG President Robert Malley
has also called for Kovrig's release.

The sources familiar with Kovrig's case said he was taken away at around
10 p.m. (1400GMT) on Monday last week while on a street in Beijing.

China formally notified the Canadian government of Kovrig's detention two
days later, at 4 p.m. (0800GMT) on Wednesday last week.

Canada only gained consular access to him at a police station on Friday
last week, when he was visited for half an hour by the Canadian ambassador
and two other Canadian diplomats, the sources said.

"He's not allowed to apply for bail and not allowed to see a lawyer," said
one source, adding Kovrig was being held at an undisclosed location,
questioned every morning, afternoon and evening and not allowed to turn the
lights off at night.

He is also only allowed one consular visit a month and is not allowed to see
family or loved ones.

"He is physically all right but tired and stressed," the source said.
"Physically he does not appear mistreated."

Two other people familiar with the case corroborated the details.

A third person said Kovrig was being confined to a single room, but despite
the stress remained lucid.

"Our previous comments on this case stand," said Adam Austen, a spokesman
for Canadian Foreign Minister Chrystia Freeland, when asked about Kovrig.

The comments on Kovrig from the sources were made in recent days. All the
sources requested anonymity citing the sensitivity of the situation.

Under Chinese criminal procedure law, special forms of detention and
interrogation can be used for state security suspects.

Rights groups say conditions in Chinese detention facilities are often basic
and can be harsh, with lack of legal representation and due process
compounding worries about treatment.

In 2015, a British corporate investigator accused Chinese officials of
deliberately withholding medical treatment while he was in jail to try to
force him to confess to a role in a scandal involving drugmaker
GlaxoSmithKline Plc.

While details are unclear, it is possible Kovrig is being held in a form of
detention known as "residential surveillance at a designated location",
according to Hong Kong-based Amnesty International East Asia Research
Director Joshua Rosenzweig.

Previous reported experiences of individuals held under this measure have
included prolonged questioning, close and constant monitoring and sleep
deprivation, Rosenzweig said.

Both the United Nations and Amnesty have singled out this form of detention
as "creating a potent environment for abuse aimed at extracting confessions,
which are highly prized in China's criminal justice system", he said.

'LAWFUL RIGHTS'

Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said on Friday the details of
Kovrig's detention and treatment needed to be checked, and referred specific
questions to the "relevant authorities".

The Ministry of State Security, which is leading the investigation into
Kovrig, has no publicly available contact details.

"We have already said that China has in accordance with the law guaranteed
Michael Kovrig's lawful rights and humanitarian treatment," Hua told a daily
news briefing.

Canada has been provided "necessary help" to get consular access, she said.

"I don't know whether you paid attention to the treatment or the human rights
of the Chinese citizen who was illegally detained in Canada at the request of
the United States?" Hua said, referring to Huawei's Meng.

A Canadian court last week granted Meng bail. Among conditions of her bail,
the 46-year-old executive must wear an ankle monitor and stay at home from
11 p.m. to 6 a.m.

The Canadian government has said several times it saw no explicit link
between the arrest of Meng, the daughter of Huawei's founder, and the
detentions of Kovrig and Spavor.

But Beijing-based Western diplomats and former Canadian diplomats have said
they believed the detention of the Canadians were a "tit-for-tat" reprisal
by China.

If a Canadian judge rules the case against Meng is strong enough, Canada's
justice minister must next decide whether to extradite her to the United
States. If so, Meng would face U.S. charges of conspiracy to defraud multiple
financial institutions.

No details have been revealed about Spavor's detention.

China on Thursday said a third, female Canadian was undergoing "administrative
punishment" for working illegally, after Canada's government confirmed the
detention.

(Reporting by Ben Blanchard; Additional reporting by Christian Shepherd, and
David Ljunggren in Ottawa; Editing by Michael Perry, Robert Birsel)

4.完整新聞連結 (或短網址):
※ 當新聞連結過長時，需提供短網址方便網友點擊
https://news.yahoo.com/canadian-detained-china-questioned-daily-no-lawyer-access-020840144.html

5.備註:
※ 一個人一天只能張貼一則新聞，被刪或自刪也算額度內，超貼者水桶，請注意
簡單總結:

1. 第一名被中國逮捕的加拿大人不被允許請律師,睡覺不可關燈甚至不被允許睡眠．
2. 被逮捕的人只允許一個月見加拿大政府人員一次．
3. 拘留環境惡劣．
4. 逮捕的罪名是模糊不清的”危害國家安全”．
5. 第二名被逮捕的加拿大公民目前中國方面沒有釋出任何資訊．
6. 第三名被逮捕的是加拿大籍女性，理由是非法就業，目前是被行政當局拘留．
7. 雖然加拿大政府否認這三個人是跟加拿大逮捕華為有關，但美加外交圈認為中國這種
人質外交戰行之有年．
8. 如果孟被引渡到美國受審，罪名很重，相關罪名會是３０年有期徒刑．
9. 相比之下，孟在加拿大是獲得相當合乎人道的處遇．
10. 華春瑩還在胡說八道說中國會對居留的人人道對待．

我要補充的是：

1. 這三個都是親中派，中國政府專門柿子挑軟的吃．台灣一堆親中的請自己罩子放
亮點，你們就都是中國的韭菜．

2. 去跟中國交流合作呀！中國是個連律師都不讓你請，抓你也不給你睡覺的國家．

3. 繼續”兩岸一家親，九二共識”嘛！中國會在跟台灣交流之後成為民主自由國家？
就算大麻吸到昏都不會相信這種鬼扯觀點．真不曉得要吸啥才會有這種幻覺．

4. 最近一堆台灣政客搶著舔中國懶叫，看起來西方國家應該可以放心制裁舔中派，我
個人也是樂觀其成，最好還加上對中國跟舔中派軍事制裁．

5. 前幾天加拿大的偵察機還在靠近北朝鮮的國際海域執行任務時被中國軍機騷擾，看
起來中國最近很邱嘛！真想看看華為之後誰是下一個．

6. ”危害國家安全”真是中國政府萬靈丹，不論抓誰都可以用這個理由．

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