Hmong State Press Releases
Council of Hmong Public Relations Michele Heading
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Contact: Michele Smith
Tel: 917.340.1127
E-mail: michele@mcommunicationsinc.com
COUNCIL OF HMONG PUBLIC RELATIONS (CHPR) SUCCESSFULLY FORMED AS THE 2020 PRESIDENIAL ELECTION COMMENCED
The Creation of The Hmong Center in Washington D.C. Marks a Long Overdue Victory for the Hmong People with the Mission to Better their People
WASHINGTON, D.C., November 19, 2020- Council of Hmong Public Relations (CHPR), The Hmong Center Washington, DC a division of Hmong Tebchaws, is a non-profit organization incorporated in the District of Columbia. Their mission is to better the Hmong people and to maintain and strengthen their institution, culture, and tradition while promoting development in accordance with aspiration and need. CHPR is organized and operated exclusively to promote political, economic, social, and cultural enhancement. It also discourages all forms of discrimination and oppression wherever they may occur so the distinct Hmong people can live with peace and security, and not be subjected to any act of genocide or any other act of violence.
The Council of Hmong Public Relations has multiple distinct functions as follows:
- Advocating for self-rule of the Hmong people in their ancestral lands in Southeast Asia.
- Promoting, advancing, and improving the social and general welfare of the Hmong people in the United States and throughout the world.
- Supporting the elimination of persecution of the Hmong people located in Southeast Asia and to advocate for their safety and security.
- Promoting economic and agricultural development within the Hmong communities in Southeast Asia and abroad.
- Advancing democracy, promoting human rights, and securing fundamental freedom for the Hmong people in Southeast Asia and abroad.
- Supporting and fostering the cultural heritage of the Hmong people.
- Promoting equal rights and equality of justice for the Hmong people.
- Conducting, supporting, and advancing research and scholarship on the Hmong people including, but not limited to, the following topics: politics, economics, culture, and society.
- Empowering Hmong women and girls to seek and secure equal justice and equal rights in the areas of education, employment, economic development, health care, safety, security, and all other aspects of their lives.
- Analyzing domestic and foreign policies of the United States that affect the Hmong people and developing and advocating for legislation and government programs that promote the above purposes.
As a non-profit organization, CHPR depends on private, public, and corporate funding; indeed, it will need to obtain funding in the forms of raising funds, soliciting and receiving contributions, grants, services, and acquiring or receiving from any individual, firm, association, corporation, trust or foundation, by deed, gift, purchase, bequest, devise, lease, appointment, cash, securities, and other property, tangible or intangible, real or personal, in such manner as in the judgment of the organization will be best-promoting its stated purposes and goals.
CHPR also deems to receive and maintain a fund or funds, to invest or reinvest such fund or funds and to apply the income and principal of any funds received to promote the goals and purposes set out herein; and to perform all other acts necessary or incidental to the above and to do whatever is deemed necessary, useful, advisable, or conducive, directly, or indirectly, to carry out any of the purposes of the organization.
About Council of Hmong Public Relations
For more information, about the CHPR – The Hmong Center Washington D.C – please
visit Http://www.HmongPR.org, call 888.796.4644 or email TheHmongCenter@HmongPR.org
Amidst Coronavirus Pandemic, The Hmong People Continue To Fight For A Self-Ruled Sovereign State
ST. PAUL, MN, June 02, 2020 /24-7PressRelease/ — Despite the Coronavirus pandemic effecting millions of people around the world, the Hmong people continue the fight to establish their own country, initiated originally in 2006 by Seng Xiong in Washington D.C. The question remains however why a Hmong Country has not been recognized by the White House, while other foreign countries have been recognized on U.S. soil. It is not illegal to seek a Sovereign state under the Charter of the United Nations. As a result of the lack of changes made by the United States government, the Hmong Nation remains a stateless nation. A stateless nation is a group of people or nation that currently does not possess its own state. An example of this is the Hmong people, originating from China and who were forced to move from their very own country due to arguing over farmland. The Hmong people relocated to Thailand, Vietnam and Laos, and after World War II, over 40 thousand people relocated to Minnesota.
Today the Hmong State is a United States based non-profit political entity representing the Hmong people in Asia who have been facing non-stop wrongful prosecution since the end of the Vietnam War. The collective goal of the Hmong State is to lobby the international community to peacefully help solve the Human Rights issues in Asia while simultaneously seeking a self-ruled sovereign state where they can continue to expand, sustain and maintain their identity, rich culture and history. The end goal is to help the near endangered Hmong people in Asia and simply live peacefully like the rest of the world.
Today the Hmong people face an uphill battle as last year the Trump Administration shrank the refugee program to the smallest resettlement numbers in decades with further plans before the pandemic to attempt to dismantle the program completely.
The mission of the Hmong people are peaceful and rightfully deserve to be a Hmong Country on U.S. soil, while declaring the following mission under the Hmong Tebchaws Anti-Communist Defense Funds. The Hmong people declare themselves to be free from Communist political ideology, philosophy or propaganda. This includes declaring themselves to be free from Communist domination and occupation of their ancestral lands, Communist persecution and genocide. The Hmong people resolve to be free and independent to pursue self-government and to freely govern themselves in their ancestral lands. Last, their mission is to defend against Communist perpetration, operation and infiltration to the Hmong people and Hmong Communities in the United States and abroad. Please join the fight to help support the Hmong people rightfully establish their own state.
About Hmong State
For more information, about the Hmong State – Peacefully Fights for Equality for the Hmong People. Please visit https://hmongstate.org/, call 612.404.9697 or email HmongTebchaws@HmongState.org.
ST. PAUL, MN, March 23, 2020 /24-7PressRelease/
According to the Huffington Post, the United States, which leads the world in incarceration of its citizens, has approximately 2 million people behind bars. That means a wrongful conviction rate of 1 percent would translate to 20,000 people punished for crimes they didn’t commit. Mr. Seng Xiong was not only wrongfully convicted for fraud but was also not afforded due process by Judge Nelson. The case details of this injustice are nothing short of disturbing and exhibit an extreme example of the complete failure of our justice system.
Mr. Seng Xiong was convicted in the United States District Court for the District of Minnesota by the Honorable Judge Nelson on two counts of fraud, and was initially misidentified by another Seng Xiong with the same name, which was readily apparent he was not the same person by the voice in You Tube Videos. In addition, $1.089.000 were unlawfully seized by the United States government which also has not been returned as of this date and still OWED. The investigators based their actions based on false allegations and rumors that the fundraising was a scam to target the Hmong elderly.
The court made numerous mistakes in this case to say the least. For one, Mr. Seng Xiong filed a formal complaint for his trial counsel’s ineffectiveness. The court additionally violated his Fifth Amendment rights by questioning him directly and his Sixth Amendment rights by barring him from presenting witnesses. In essence, Mr. Seng Xiong was denied a fair trial. And, the court further erred in imposing a sentence that was procedurally and substantively unreasonable. If there were actual victims in this case, why would they not cash in or deposit their government checks (please note: approximately 622K of the seized funds were returned). It is important to note that there was a total of 310 supporters who showed up at the courtroom and were told to go home. Also, Mr. Seng Xiong gave 2K of his own money which was also confiscated. Why would someone intending to defraud people donate? This monetary property was confiscated unjustly in NYC. The other things that the United States A Hmong Country, Hmong Sovereign State was initiated by Mr. Seng Xiong on October 02, 2006 with the White House, during the Bush Administration. There was a letter, proposal and discussion for the recognition of a Hmong Country taken place at the United States Mission in New York with U.S Officials: Senior Political Adviser, Richard McCurry, Jacky Sanders and Ted Maly, where. U.S Government officials in Washington D.C. fully acknowledged the creation of a Hmong Country. Political prejudice and social inequity at its core? Yes.
Without question, Mr. Seng Xiong has been treated unfairly by the United States government and needs to be released immediately along with the held funds returned. Furthermore, it is important to note that it is not illegal or a crime to pursue or seek self-rule, seek sovereign territories in the form of sovereign state under an international treaty, therefore fundraising efforts to start a Hmong country is therefore legal. Attorney Kyle White had told Yang Moua, Dao Moua and Seng Xiong on September 07, 2019 that United States government has committed the wrongdoing and not Seng Xiong. -We urge you to spread the word about Mr. Seng Xiong’s wrongful incarceration, while our country is in a panicked state due the Corona Virus pandemic, and yes – this is starting to show up in our prisons too, but justice even in a time of crisis needs to prevail.
About Hmong State
For more information, about the Hmong State – Peacefully Fight for Equality for the Hmong People please visit https://hmongstate.org/.