In order to perfect the last links of his plan, Dr. Wang set out to Southeast China in June 2002 to meet with some collaborating friends from China. Together with him went Yue Wu, a Chinese labor movement activist in exile in Paris after 1989 June 4 Massacre, and Ms. Zhang Qi, Dr. Wang's fiancee. But before they had a chance to meet with the friends, the trio were kidnapped within the Vietnamese borders by PRC's secret police and affiliated persons disguised as "bandits".

At noontime, June 27, 2002, while having lunch in a restaurant in a Sino-Vietnamese border town, Mong Cai, Dr. Wang and his companions found themselves tailed. They left the restaurant immediately for the hotel to check out. In the hotel lobby ten-some self-proclaimed "plainclothesmen" suddenly surrounded and demanded Dr. Wang's party to leave with them. At first Dr. Wang didn't comply and wrestled with them. Later Dr. Wang and Yue Wu speculated incorrectly that these strangers were probably sent by the Vietnamese government to warn them about their political activities and that the worst case would just be expulsion from Vietnam. Then Dr. Wang changed his mind and agreed to go with them.

The groups of strangers forced them into a white minivan. In 20 minutes the minivan reached a desolate riverbank. Dr. Wang's trio was further forced out the minivan and aboard a small boat to be kidnapped across the river to China.

After an ordeal for more than 10 months, Zhang Qi has returned to the U.S., and Yue Wu to Paris. Zhang Qi witnessed that two of the "bandits" spoke Chinese. Right after the trio were abducted to China, Yue Wu at first noted that the "bandits" were comparing Dr. Wang in person with his photo taken several years ago in black sweater. The fact that the "bandits" had a photo of his before hand meant a premeditated and organized kidnapping scheme against Dr. Wang. A leading "bandit" even waved Dr. Wang's photo to show off his leadership position and asked Ms. Zhang Qi, "Isn't it him? Isn't it him?" The "Vietnamese" " bandits" at one point demanded a ransom of $10 million and the phone numbers of their relatives. But they never contacted any of the relatives.

Then another ten-some Chinese came by. A leading figure walked close to Dr. Wang to identify him. Another person behind the first one was filming with a video camera all the way. After completing the identification work, the leading figure ordered the rest to "follow the rules and take them away". The Chinese crew blindfolded the trio, and led away separately in several air-conditioned high-end sedans with quality engines to Guangxi Golden Coast Grand Hotel. Afterwards the trio were kept apart till the end.

Through several rounds of transfer for six days, the trio were finally sent to a deserted temple on July 3 in Fangchen Harbor City, Guangxi Province, even after staying at two hotels earlier, to be "rescued", but in essence arrested by PRC police in quite a show with flash light of many video cameras. The police department said they had received a crime report and gone to "rescue" the kidnap victims. Up to date, neither PRC nor Vietnam has

revealed any details or any investigation about the "Vietnamese" " bandits". To them it's a job well done, no need to divulge any information of their terror operation.

After secret detainment for nearly half a year without due process, even according to the standard of PRC legal codes, PRC's Ministry of Public Security for the first time admitted that they arrested Dr. Wang in December, 2002. Previously, PRC's spokeperson had been denying Dr. Wang's arrest.

In February, 2003, the Shenzhen Intermediate People's Court, sentenced Dr. Wang to life imprisonment for crimes made up by PRC's secret police and Dr. Wang never committed. His appeal to the Shenzhen Superior People's Court was rejected.

Dr. Wang did not cross the Sino-Vietnamese border illegally, and instead he was kidnapped in a terror scheme plotted by PRC's secret police. PRC has despicably treaded his human rights. Hereby we call upon the world leaders who have been serious with the plight of Chinese dissidents and activists to speak up loudly to win his freedom, not by just words, but by genuine concerns and deeds.