Tried to tell the truth about the Coronavirus, three Chinese journalists still missing

Three people who tried to tell the world about the true degree of corruption spreading in China continue to result in loss. Still no news about them, even though it's been two months since the last time they were seen. Chen Qiushi's location, Fang Bing and Lee Zehua [...]
Three people who tried to tell the world about the true degree of corruption spreading in China continue to result in loss. Still no news about them, even though it's been two months since the last time they were seen.
Chen Qiushi's location, Fang Bing and Li Zehua continue to remain a mystery as of February, and Chinese officials have not commented publicly on them, writes abcnews. al
The three journalists had started to expose the true extent of the epidemic to the then-coronobrianic era by publishing videos on YouTube and Twitter. Both these social platforms are prohibited in China's territory.
In the videos they published, there was a grim side of Wuhan, which did not reflect Chinese state media. About 34-year-old Chen, nothing has been heard since 7pm local time, February 6th.
He arrived in Wuhan shortly before the city entered quarantine in the hope that it would give the world the truth about the epidemic. Fang Bin, a Wwan resident, was no longer seen since February 9th after publishing a series of videos, including some images of a troopload being loaded onto a bus.
Li Zehua, 25, is the youngest of three and the most famous reporter.
A former state broadcaster employee CCTV, Lee was reporting independently from Wuhan. News was reportedly heard about him for the last time on February 26.












