• Home
  • Laogai System
  • Museum
    • Movies & Videos
    • What is Laogai?
    • Inside Laogai
    • Torture in Laogai
    • Execution & Organ Market
    • Laogai and Political Campaigns
    • Forced Labor
    • Censorship
    • Victim Stories
  • Grants
  • Publications
  • Database
  • About Us
    • News
  • Contact
Language
  • lang English
  • lang 中文
  • English
  • 中文
Laogai Research Foundation Laogai Research Foundation
  • Home
  • Laogai System
  • Museum
    • Movies & Videos
    • What is Laogai?
    • Inside Laogai
    • Torture in Laogai
    • Execution & Organ Market
    • Laogai and Political Campaigns
    • Forced Labor
    • Censorship
    • Victim Stories
  • Grants
  • Publications
  • Database
  • About Us
    • News
  • Contact

Wu Tinglin

Home Wu Tinglin
Wu Tinglin
Return to Victim Stories
Wu Tinglin


Wu Tinglin

https://d18mm95b2k9j1z.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/10Wutinglin.mp3 Date(s) of Arrest:
December 1950
Prison Terms:
Death penalty
Charges:
Historical counterrevolutionary
Crime:
Fought on the side of the Republic of China during the Chinese Civil War

Wu Tinglin, a native of Yichuan County in Henan Province, was an officer in the Republic of China’s military. In 1939, he became the commander of the 15th Army Group and participated in numerous battles against Japan. In May 1944, as part of Operation Ichi-Go, the Imperial Japanese Army invaded Zhengzhou and besieged Luoyang with 50,000 soldiers. Wu was defending Luoyang with 18,000 soldiers. Not only was he massively outnumbered, but the Japanese also held an enormous advantage in armored vehicles, artillery, and mechanized transport.

In the 21-day battle that followed, Wu’s men inflicted 20,000 casualties on the Japanese attackers. When their supplies were finally exhausted, Wu led his remaining 2,100 soldiers to break through the Japanese lines and escape the siege. In the aftermath of the battle, the commander of the 1st Military Region commended the officers and soldiers of the 15th Army Group for their defense of the nation.

When Chinese Civil War began in 1946, Wu served as the divisional commander of the Republic of China’s 15th Division. He was captured by the Communists in November 1947 in Xia County, Henan Province.

After being held in prison for five years, in December 1952, Wu was dragged out to the banks of the Luo River on the outskirts of Luoyang, where he had distinguished himself in battle against the Japanese eight years prior, and then shot dead. His corpse was torn apart by wild dogs because none dared to collect it, for fear of reprisal by the authorities.

Filter Categories
All
Anti-Rightist
China Today
Cultural Revolution
Early Years of PRC
Executed
Great Leap Forwad
Minorities
Religious
Reform to Tiananmen Massacre
Still in Prison
  • ALong(Chen Shoumei)
  • Guo Quan
  • Jia Zhifang
  • Wang Yi
  • Wang Dan
  • Yang Maodong(GuoFeixiong)
  • Chu Lipeng
  • Deng Yulin
  • Wang Juntao
  • Wu Tinglin
  • Zhang Hezhi
  • Xia Zhishi
  • Gulmira Imin
  • Feng Guojiang
  • Ni Tuosheng(Watchman Nee)
  • Ni Bi
  • Ilham Tohti
  • Huang Qi
  • Han Rui
  • Zhao Changqing
  • Tan Chanxue
  • Hu Shigen
  • Hu Jia
  • Wang Yijun
  • Zhu Weifang
  • Xiang Chengjian
  • Shan Songlin
  • Huang Xiang
  • Lu Keng
  • Tang Yee-Ming
  • Ge Peiqi
  • Wang Shiwei
  • Lin Xiling
  • Du Yinghua
  • Li Dehua
  • Bu Qinfu
  • Ren Yi
  • Wang Tongzhu
  • Li Xiangzhi
  • Guan Minghua
  • Hu Zhongxi & Hou Jun
  • Lu Hongen
  • Li Manyin
  • Zheng Jienong
  • Shen Yuan
  • Xu Zhangben
  • Zhang Peiying
  • Zhang Dongsun
  • Lu Ying
  • Liu Wenhui&Liu Wenzhong
  • Li Wuling
  • Lu Lanxiu
  • Shu Sai
  • Wang Peiying
  • Peng Dehuai
  • Zhang Jing
  • Sun Liyong
  • Ding Zuxiao
  • Gao Hongwei
  • Chen Ziming
  • Dong Shengkun
  • Wu Wenjian
  • Li Wangyang
  • Zhang Yansheng
  • Sun Baoqiang
  • Sun Hong
  • Jiang Chunyuan
  • Lei Zhenxia
  • Chen Bingqi
  • Hao Nai
  • Cai Tiegen
  • Mao Yingxing
  • Xin Yuanhua
  • Zhang Langlang
  • Zhang Jiuneng
  • Wu Qiyao
  • Feng Yuanchun
  • Zeng Shirong
  • Zha Jianguo
  • Ye Shaohua
  • Wenche Heen
  • Peter Tang
  • Shang Jianguo
  • Wang Shuyao
  • Qin Geng
  • Min Heshun
  • Li Guiren
  • Gan Cui
  • Ghang Lhamo
  • Jiang Qisheng
  • Hu Xianzhong
  • Huang Zhan
  • Alimujiang Yimiti
  • Ama Adhe Tapontsong
  • Bao Tong
  • Cai Shifang
  • Chen Fengxiao
  • Chen Pokong
  • Chen Wei
  • Chen Wenli
  • Chen Xi
  • Cheng Zhonghe
  • Dhondup Wangchen
  • Dolka Kyap
  • Fan Xueyan
  • Gao Peiqi
  • Gao Yu
  • Guo Jimin
  • Gou Zhongshan
  • Ha Da
  • Harry Wu
  • He Depu
  • Hu Feng
  • Hu Weiwei
  • Ismail Semed
  • Jean Pasqualini
  • Karma Samdrup
  • Kung Pin-Mei (Gong Pinmei)
  • Li Jiulian
  • Lin Zhao
  • Liu Xianbin
  • Liu Xiaobo
  • Liu Xinghu & Liu Zhuanghuan
  • Ngawang Sangdrol
  • Nien Cheng
  • Palden Gyatso
  • Pastors Yang Rongli and Wang Xiaoguang
  • Qi Jiazhen
  • Qin Yongmin
  • Rebiya Kadeer
  • Shi Tao
  • Shi Weihan
  • Sun Zhigang
  • Tohti Tunyaz
  • Tong Yi
  • Wang Bingzhang
  • Wang Guangmei
  • Wang Shenyou
  • Wei Jingsheng
  • Wu Daizhi
  • Xu Pinghua
  • Xu Wenli
  • Yang Zili("New Youth Study Group" )
  • Yu Zhijian(Three Gallants of Tiananmen)
  • Yu Luoke
  • Zhang Chunyuan
  • Zhang Guoting
  • Zhong Haiyuan
  • Zhang Yidong
  • Zhang Zhixin
© 2021 LAOGAI RESEARCH FOUNDATION
1901 18th St., NW Washington, DC 20009
LaogaiResearch.org is the official website of the Laogai Research Foundation. All other websites claiming to be associated with the Laogai Research Foundation without the Board's express written approval are subject to legal actions.
DONATE
  • English
  • 中文