【伦敦讯】2025年12月10日，值第77个 世界人权日 之际，来自旅英华人社群的多位民主人士与人权倡议者，于英国伦敦 中共驻伦敦大使馆 外举行公开集会示威，呼吁释放政治犯、保障言论自由与信仰自由，并要求追究系统性人权侵害责任。
本次集会由 中国民主党英国总部 组织，活动时间为当日下午1点30分至3点30分。示威者在使馆门前高举中英文标语，内容包括“释放政治犯”“保障基本人权”“言论自由”“信仰自由”“追究人权责任”等口号，现场秩序整体平稳，表达方式理性克制。
当日部分参与者转赴皇家铸币厂参加多团体联合人权集会
当日下午三点半使馆前集会结束后，部分仍高度关注人权议题的参与者，随后前往位于伦敦市中心的 皇家铸币厂，参加当晚六点举行的另一场世界人权日纪念集会。
该场晚间活动为多个人权组织联合举行的公开集会，参与方包括来自香港人权团体、西藏人权组织、内蒙古人权组织，以及其他关注中国与亚洲人权议题的民主与人权相关组织。各方在现场以不同语言发表演说，从多个族群与地区的角度，呼吁外界持续关注政治迫害、民族压迫与基本人权问题。
两场活动在时间、参与者与主题上形成呼应，体现了不同群体在世界人权日当天以各自方式共同发声、彼此支援的联动效应。
聚焦政治迫害与公民基本权利
多位参与者在使馆前现场轮流发言，围绕中国近年来持续收紧的言论环境、对异议人士与维权群体的打压、宗教信仰自由受限等议题展开陈述。发言者普遍指出，在“国家安全”与“稳定”名义之下，大量普通公民因表达不同意见、参与和平行动或从事独立思想传播而遭拘押、判刑，甚至长期失联。
现场一位发言者表示：“我们站在这里不是为了制造对立，而是为了提醒国际社会，在全球人权体系之下，中国仍有大量政治犯与良心犯被剥夺基本自由。”
海外华人持续发声，吁国际社会关注
在世界人权日这一具有象征意义的时间节点，示威者强调海外公民社会有责任持续发声，防止人权议题在国际舆论中被边缘化。有参与者指出，若国际社会在经贸与地缘政治压力下对人权问题选择性失明，最终受损的不仅是中国公民，也将冲击全球人权秩序本身。
中国民主党英国总部方面表示，本次活动的核心目标，是通过和平、公开、合法的方式，将中国境内真实的人权状况呈现在国际社会面前，促使相关机构与政府持续关注政治犯与系统性人权侵害问题。
活动指挥与参与人员名单
活动总指挥：
范可为
副总指挥：
卢灵飞
黄俊
活动参加党员：韦崇华，范可为，俞杰辉，吴志芬，张学美，钱越，林钟，陈忠文，周勇，谢清怡，卢灵飞，王海鸥，李涛，黄俊，徐伟华
此次伦敦两场集会，分别在中共驻伦敦大使馆前与皇家铸币厂举行，构成世界人权日当天旅英人权行动的重要组成部分。组织方表示，未来仍将通过合法、和平、持续的方式，推动国际社会对中国及相关地区人权状况的长期关注。
Human Rights Day Protest in London: Chinese Expatriates Rally Outside the Chinese Embassy Calling for the Release of Political Prisoners and the Protection of Fundamental Rights
[London] On 10 December 2025, the 77th International Human Rights Day, a number of democracy activists and human rights advocates from the Chinese expatriate community in the UK held a public protest outside the Chinese Embassy in London, calling for the release of political prisoners, the safeguarding of freedom of expression and freedom of belief, and demanding accountability for systematic human rights abuses.
The rally was organised by the China Democracy Party UK Headquarters and took place from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. that afternoon. Protesters held up Chinese and English placards in front of the embassy, bearing slogans such as “Release Political Prisoners”, “Protect Fundamental Human Rights”, “Freedom of Expression”, “Freedom of Belief” and “Accountability for Human Rights Abuses”. The overall atmosphere on site remained orderly, and the forms of expression were measured and restrained.
Some participants later joined a multi-group human rights rally at the Royal Mint on Human Rights Day
After the conclusion of the rally in front of the embassy at 3:30 p.m., some participants who remained highly concerned about human rights issues went on to the Royal Mint in central London to attend another Human Rights Day commemoration rally held there at 6 p.m. that evening.
This evening event was a public rally jointly organised by multiple human rights groups. Participants included organisations from Hong Kong human rights groups, Tibetan human rights organisations, Inner Mongolian human rights organisations, as well as other democracy and human rights groups concerned with human rights issues in China and across Asia. Representatives of each group delivered speeches in different languages, calling attention from the outside world to political persecution, ethnic oppression and fundamental human rights issues from the perspectives of different communities and regions.
The two events echoed each other in terms of timing, participants and themes, reflecting a linkage effect in which different groups, in their own ways, spoke out and supported one another on International Human Rights Day.
Focusing on political persecution and basic civic rights
Several participants took turns speaking in front of the embassy, addressing issues such as the increasingly tightened environment for free expression in China in recent years, the crackdown on dissidents and rights defenders, and restrictions on freedom of religion. Speakers generally pointed out that, in the name of “national security” and “stability”, large numbers of ordinary citizens have been detained, sentenced or disappeared for expressing dissenting views, taking part in peaceful actions or engaging in the dissemination of independent ideas.
One speaker at the scene said: “We are not standing here to create confrontation, but to remind the international community that, within the global human rights framework, there are still large numbers of political prisoners and prisoners of conscience in China who are being deprived of their most basic freedoms.”
Overseas Chinese continue to speak out, urging international attention
On this symbolically significant day, protesters stressed that overseas civil society has a responsibility to continue speaking out, so as to prevent human rights issues from being pushed to the margins of international public discourse. Some participants pointed out that if the international community turns a blind eye to human rights issues under the pressure of economic and geopolitical interests, it is not only Chinese citizens who will suffer, but the global human rights order itself that will be undermined.
The China Democracy Party UK Headquarters stated that the core aim of this event was, through peaceful, open and lawful means, to present the real human rights situation in China to the international community, and to urge relevant institutions and governments to maintain attention on political prisoners and systematic human rights abuses.
Event commanders and list of participants
Chief Commander of the Event:
Fan Kewei
Deputy Commanders:
Lu Lingfei
Huang Jun
Participating party members: Wei Chonghua, Fan Kewei, Yu Jiehui, Wu Zhifen, Zhang Xuemei, Qian Yue, Lin Zhong, Chen Zhongwen, Zhou Yong, Xie Qingyi, Lu Lingfei, Wang Haiou, Li Tao, Huang Jun, Xu Weihua
These two rallies in London, held respectively in front of the Chinese Embassy and at the Royal Mint, formed an important part of the human rights actions undertaken by Chinese expatriates in the UK on International Human Rights Day. The organisers stated that they will continue, in a lawful, peaceful and sustained manner, to promote long-term international concern for the human rights situation in China and in related regions.
