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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wu'erkaixiWu'er Kaixi - Wikipedia

    Uerkesh Davlet (Uyghur: ئۆركەش دۆلەت; Chinese: 吾尔开希·多莱特), commonly known by his pinyin name Wu'erkaixi, is a Chinese political commentator known for his leading role during the Tiananmen protests of 1989.

  2. As one of the leaders of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests, Wu’er Kaixi was named as Chinas second most-wanted dissident. He is still a wanted man in China.

  3. Jun 4, 2014 · The voluble Mr. Wu’er, who famously interrupted Prime Minister Li Peng of China during a televised meeting in May 1989, has become a political commentator. Ask him a question, and he will warn...

  4. Jun 4, 2019 · CBS News' senior foreign correspondent Elizabeth Palmer returned to Tiananmen Square 30 years later, to find its bloody history erased by modern China. Wu'er Kaixi, who at the time was 21 and...

  5. Aug 17, 2020 · In-depth, hard-hitting interviews with newsworthy personalities. We speak to Wu'er Kaixi, a Chinese political dissident in exile since Tiananmen.

  6. Wu’er Kaixi, 1989 Tiananmen student leader, political commentator and Founder, Friends of Liu Xiaobo. It is a great honor to return to what I call the “Chapel of Democracy” on Capitol Hill, at the invitation of the Congressional-Executive Commission on China, and the Tom Lantos Human Rights Commission.

  7. Jun 4, 2019 · Prominent among the student leaders was Wu’er Kaixi, a 21-year-old studying education administration at Beijing Normal University. I remember thinking that he was both arrogant and...

  8. Jun 25, 2016 · Read writing from Wu'er Kaixi on Medium. An exiled Chinese dissident in Taiwan who longs for a society in which everyone respects, defends, and enjoys freedom. 流亡台灣中国异议分子。

  9. Jun 4, 2021 · Wu’er Kaixi, one of the main student leaders of the protests, spoke with CNN’s Will Ripley in Taiwan on China’s growing influence, and what he thinks the Western world should do to protect ...

  10. Jul 24, 2015 · TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) — Prominent exiled Chinese dissident Wu'er Kaixi announced his candidacy Friday for a seat in Taiwan's parliament, saying he wants to serve as a check on the ruling Nationalist Party and help shore up the island's global status.