陳光誠

Dissident caught in dispute following pro-life job offer

A year after his dramatic flight to the US, Chen Guangcheng is at the centre of a tussle between pro-life campaigners and human rights lawyers who both want the blind Chinese legal activist to represent their cause.

Mr Chen, who made his name defending Chinese women forced into abortions, has received a three-year offer to work at the Witherspoon Institute, a pro-life think-tank. The institute drew controversy last year for funding a study suggesting children of homosexual parents were at a disadvantage.

He is currently a fellow at New York University’s law school, but is also in negotiations to become a visiting scholar at the Leitner Center, a human rights programme at New York’s Fordham School of Law.

您已閱讀23%(711字),剩餘77%(2334字)包含更多重要資訊,訂閱以繼續探索完整內容,並享受更多專屬服務。
版權聲明:本文版權歸FT中文網所有,未經允許任何單位或個人不得轉載,複製或以任何其他方式使用本文全部或部分,侵權必究。
設置字型大小×
最小
較小
默認
較大
最大
分享×