There are heaps of things you can do to make a difference. Check some of them out here:

Sign up to the newsletter

We'll be sending out regular newsletters with all the latest news about the campaign, including ideas to help create a more transparent society in China - one that upholds human rights.

You'll also be able to check out some of our other work and see how your support is helping us stand up for human rights, to protect individuals wherever justice, fairness, freedom and truth are denied.

Speak out, post some code on your blog

People in China can't search for words like human rights, freedom and democracy because the internet is censored. Use the code below to post a tag cloud highlighting censored search terms on your own website, blog, Facebook or Myspace page. Speak out and spread the word!

The tag cloud looks something like this:

image
You can play around with colours and size to suit your website

  • Get the code for the tag cloud of censored search terms in China and speak out for those who can't.

Internet censorship restricts freedoms and violates basic human rights such as the rights to privacy, freedom of expression and freedom of information.

Write a letter to support a human rights defender

Log in to our action centre and send a letter of support to jailed human rights defender Shi Tao.

Shi Tao is serving a 10 year prison sentence for sending an email. Amnesty International considers Shi Tao to be a prisoner of conscience, imprisoned for peacefully exercising his right to freedom of expression, a right entrenched in international law and the Chinese constitution. Use our easy online tool and send him a letter of hope and support.

Start a China group

Get together with your friends for a monthly China book or film group (you can borrow DVDs from your local Action Centre). Each month, read a book or watch one of the films we suggest and get a feel for what life is like in contemporary China. If you want to go one step further, you can do a quick and easy action, like writing a letter in support of a human rights defender.