years, leading VOA to surmised that Xu was the white glove' holding the shares on their behalf. Information exposure cases In the aftermath of the “Esu Wiki(恶俗维基)” case that led to the collective sentencing of 24 people for publishing personal information about Chinese leader Xi Jinping's daughter Xi Mingze and brother-in-law, the victims' families have broken their days of silence and accused police in Maoming, Guangdong province, of fabricating wrongful convictions. Niu Tengyu, an operation, and maintenance officer of the website, was found to be the main culprit and sentenced to 14 years in prison. Twenty-three other members also received sentences ranging from one sentence to another. Twenty-four people complained that they had been tortured. The Maonan District Court in Maoming, Guangdong province, on Friday, sentenced 24 young people to 14 years in prison for their role in an online case. Among them was Niu Tengyu, a 20-year-old who was accused of being the "main culprit" in the case. The case, which has been described as highly politicized, follows the publication of personal information about Xi's daughter, Xi Mingze, and Deng Jiagui, Xi's brother-in-law. The mothers of Nu Teng-woo and other convicted men are planning to appeal. Niu Teng-yu's mother said the authorities had rigged a major political case against Xi and Deng because of information leaks. Under the background of the failure to arrest the website's director outside China, the Maoming police in Guangdong Province, who was in charge of the case, replaced the "Esu wiki" which was involved with the "Zhi Na wiki", arrested a large number of "Esu wiki" members, and reported this to the central government as a gift for the 70th anniversary of the People's Republic of China, and was rewarded for it. In 24 other children of being arrested, had 10 children parents published an open letter and information leak points out that the leaders of loved ones, because the public security system and related personnel entry and exit system, and the price are selling "political celebrities" personal information, leading to the occurrence of "political incident" celebrity entry, there is no indication this has anything to do with the case of all the parties. Chen Jiangang, a US-based Chinese human rights lawyer, told Radio Free Asia on February 18 that the case was not transparent, but his experience in handling previous cases suggested that because Xi's relatives were involved, the case could have been