----- Forwarded Message -----
From: BMH wrote
Sent: Monday, November 13, 2017 9:23 PM
Subject: Những chuyện liên quan đến ca nô Mai Khôi & Trịnh Hội....
From: BMH wrote
Sent: Monday, November 13, 2017 9:23 PM
Subject: Những chuyện liên quan đến ca nô Mai Khôi & Trịnh Hội....
BMH
Washington, D.C
Xin chuyển đến Quý Vị, Quý Niên Trưởng và Chiến Hữu...
Những chuyện liên quan đến ca nô Mai Khôi & Trịnh Hội:
1.-
Mai Khôi và chồng bị đuổi nhà, sau khi dở trò hổn láo với Tổng Thống Trump...
và bây giờ đang lo sợ bị vem
" mời làm việc " bất cứ lúc nào..!!!theo bản tin của The
Guardian.
2.- Tên luật sư Trịnh Hội lên tiếng binh vực Mai Khôi..
3.- Xem những lời phê bình về hành động của Mai Khôi trên Facebook
của cô ta..
4.- Nghe audio clip thính giả góp tiếng phê bình về Mai Khôi và tên
Trịnh Hội trên Ngụy Vũ Radio...
Xin mời Quý Vị theo dõi..để tường và tùy nghi thẩm định..
Trân trọng...
BMH
Washington, D.C
Phát
biểu của Trịnh Hội binh vực Mai Khôi:
Audio clip của Ngụy Vũ
Radio ngày 13 tháng 11, 2017..
Nghe thính giả góp tiếng phê bình Mai Khôi và Trịnh Hội…
Facebook
của Mai khôi:
Vietnamese musician and
activist evicted after Trump protest
Mai Khoi and her husband told to
leave their Hanoi apartment after she held up ‘Piss on you Trump’ sign at US
president’s motorcade earlier
Shares
2,132
Bennett Murray in Hanoi
Sunday 12 November 2017 07.36 EST
Last modified on Monday 13 November 2017 07.08 EST
A Vietnamese musician and activist is
being evicted from her home after protesting against the US president’s visit
to Hanoi by holding a sign saying “Piss on you Trump”.
Mai Khoi and her Australian
husband Benjamin Swanton were told to leave their apartment in the Vietnamese
capital in the early hours of Sunday morning after she staged a demonstration
along a route travelled by the US president’s motorcade a few hours earlier.
As the black SUVs roared past,
she unveiled a sign saying “Peace on you Trump”, with the letters of the word
‘peace’ crossed out and replaced with the word “piss”.
“I was just protesting the way
any American would protest, I haven’t done anything wrong,” she said.
Khoi, a pro-democracy activist in
a single-party
communist state that bans dissent, is no stranger to trouble.
She has been stalked, harassed, detained and has had her concerts raided.
Vietnam routinely jails its
critics and was accused of waging a crackdown on dissidents in the months
leading up to Trump’s visit to Vietnam, which included an Asia-Pacific
Economic Cooperation (Apec) leaders’ meeting in Da Nang and a stopover in
Hanoi.
The musician, a one-time winner
of Vietnam Television’s album and song of the year awards whose politics
eventually made her a pariah in the industry, said she was completely opposed
to the controversial US president.
“His politics, his philosophy, is
so different from me and is so harmful, and he doesn’t support the human
rights, and he doesn’t care about activists,” she said.
She added that unlike his
predecessor Barack Obama, who met with her for an hour during a roundtable
discussion in the Vietnamese capital last year, Trump had not once mentioned
human rights in Vietnam.
Although the road was swarming
with police protecting the motorcade on Saturday, she walked away without
anyone seemingly taking notice of her one-minute protest.
But at 10pm that evening, a man
and a woman forced their way into her home. Claiming to be employees of the
building’s owner, they ordered her eviction on the spot, not even giving her a
chance to collect her belongings, and assaulted a visiting friend filming the proceedings,
breaking his microphone. The couple said they believed the pair were agents
from Vietnam’s secret police service.
The two intruders eventually
left, but the eviction order stood and strange men began lingering around the
alleyway outside the property. Neither Khoi nor Swanton have dared go outside,
afraid that the scuffle from before could escalate into violence.
“I’m still thinking, where do we
go?” said Khoi, wondering if their friends would take them in.
“Should we leave the country? How
serious is this?” Swanton asked.
“Here, they arrest people just
for writing on Facebook,” replied Khoi. “They can arrest if they want.”
Khoi had been evicted once before
in July over her politics after police raided one of her concerts, but said
this time the action felt more menacing.
Donald Trump next to
Vietnam’s president, Tran Dai Quang at the presidential palace in Hanoi.
Photograph: Jonathan Ernst/Reuters
“I’m worried more than normal
right now. I don’t like the word scared, but I’m feeling uncomfortable,” said
Khoi. “I think this is definitely the worst treatment I have received up until
now.”
Swanton said harassment was the
normal government approach to dissidents in Vietnam.
“When they see that [activists]
don’t stop and see them as being too threatening, they lock them up,” he said.
When the sun rose on Sunday
morning, Khoi and Swanton ventured outside to a nearby cafe. Strange men were
still around the property, but they said they felt safer in daylight. Their
landlord had told them they could stay for the day but that their eviction
order still stood and they must pack up their belongings. Both are anxious of
what may come next.
“They’re not going to arrest Khoi
while Trump is here,” said Swanton, 15 minutes before Air Force One was
scheduled to leave for the Philippines, the US president’s next stop on his
Asia tour. “I feel Mai Khoi is in a very precarious position right now.”
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