16 Facts About Feng Congde

Feng Congde is a Chinese dissident and Republic of China Restoration activist.

Feng Congde was a student leader from Peking University during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, which placed him onto the Chinese government's 21 Most Wanted list.

Feng Congde spent 15 years in France, in 2003 he received his Ph.

Feng Congde strives to provide an uncensored representation of the events of the Tiananmen Square protests through his participation in social media and his website, 64memo.

Feng Congde is the author of A Tiananmen Journal: Republic on the Square, published in 2009 in Chinese.

Feng Congde is the Executive Director of Tiananmen Academy since 2014.

Feng Congde was admitted to Boston University for postgraduate study Ph.

Feng Congde had made his way to the forefront of the movement and became a founding member of the Preparatory Committee, which was designated to establish independent student leadership organizations.

Feng Congde participated in House hearing on discussion of China's most favoured nation status.

Feng Congde finished the Memo of 1989 Student Protests, the draft of A Tiananmen Journal: Republic on the Square in early 1991.

Feng Congde is an activist of the pro-Republic of China camp.

Feng Congde addressed several issues with the documentary, urging the producers to "correct the false reporting and editing" in the film.

Feng Congde criticized the producer, Carma Hinton for her affiliation with Chinese officials and participation in the Cultural Revolution.

Feng Congde argued that the producers of the documentary had used the language of Chai Ling to manipulate the truth and give a false impression that she ran away prior to the crackdown on June 4,1989.

Feng Congde claimed that Carma Hinton had mistranslated "qidai" and taken it out of context to leave viewers with an impression that Chai Ling and other student leaders had provoked and hoped for the bloodshed that occurred during the crackdown.

Feng Congde noted that the producers should have made clear that the student leaders had made a major effort to make sure the students remaining in the Square prior to the crackdown were volunteers who understood the risks of staying.