Chinese journalists are said to be showing pictures of a missing tennis player

Chinese journalists have released videos showing Peng Shuai in public, in an attempt to alleviate the Chinese government’s concern for a missing football player.

Penga it has not been seen or heard from the beginning of November. He also said on television that the deputy prime minister of China, Zhang Gaoli, had beaten him once before dating a powerful politician.

His case has attracted a lot of attention to China’s administrative system research, forced extinction and violation of women’s rights.

Hu Xijin, editor of Global Times, editor of the Global Times, said: “In the last few days, she has been living in her own house and doing nothing. I want to be interrupted. ”

Hu later posted two videos, claiming to show Peng eating dinner on Saturday night.

Steve Simon, executive director of the Women Tennis Association, said the video was “not enough” to prove Peng’s safety.

“While it is exciting to see him, it is not known if he is free and able to make his own decisions and decisions, without coercion or interference from others. . . As I said from the beginning, I am concerned about the health and safety of Peng Shuai and that the conspiracy theories are being investigated and swept under the rug. “

This section comes back in the middle climb calling strike The Beijing Winter Olympics, scheduled for February, are in full swing human rights violations in Xinjiang.

In the past, Shen Shiwei, a state television presenter, posted on Twitter pictures of Peng surrounded by toys and holding a cat. He also said the photos were shared by Peng’s friends.

“Just as I do not believe that Peng Shuai was treated unfairly, so I am ready to believe that the images are true. And I am confident that the false myths around him will be shattered,” Hu said.

The Financial Times could not be reached for comment. Peng’s November 2 social media post not yet confirmed.

Jen Psaki, a spokeswoman for the White House, said earlier that the US was “deeply concerned” by Peng and called on Chinese officials to “provide independent and reliable evidence of his whereabouts and safety.”

“Every report of sexual violence needs to be investigated and we are helping women to speak up and seek answers, whether here or in the world,” Psaki said.

“And we know that the PRC does not tolerate criticism and a history of restrictions on those who speak, and we continue to criticize this,” he added, referring to the People’s Republic of China.

Major tennis players including Serena Williams, Naomi Osaka, Novak Djokovic and Roger Federer have joined the top tennis teams by openly supporting Peng, a former top two player. There have been many calls not only for 35-year-old security to be verified but also to investigate what Zhang has to say.

Simon, who last week also said that relationships could be ready to pull events from China, he added: “I have always understood what needs to happen and our relations with China are at a crossroads.”

Zhang, now retired and 40 years older than Peng, joined the powerful Communist Party of China, the Politburo Representative Committee, in 2012. Peng’s allegations against the prime minister are unparalleled in China and are being investigated.