ລູກສາວຂອງ ນັກພິມປື້ມໃນ Hong Kong ທີ່ຫາຍສາບສູນ ຜູ້
ທີ່ຂຽນປື້ມຕິຕຽນລັດຖະບານຈີນ ກ່າວວ່າ ພໍ່ຂອງລາວໄດ້ສົ່ງອີ
ແມລໄປຫາລາວໃນວັນສຸກວານນີ້ ທີ່ໄດ້ລາຍງານຕິດຕໍ່ກັນເປັນ
ເທຶ່ອທຳອິດຫຼັງຈາກເກືອບໜຶ່ງເດືອນ.
ລູກສາວ ເປັນນັກຮຽນຢູ່ມະຫາວິທະຍາໄລ ໃນປະເທດອັງກິດ
ແລະຜູ້ທີ່ໄດ້ກ່າວຕໍ່ ວີໂອເອ ໂດຍທາງໂທລະສັບ ກ່າວວ່າ ທ່ານGui Minhai ໄດ້ອີແມລ
ຫານາງ ເພື່ອເວົ້າວ່າ ທ່ານໄດ້ສົ່ງເງິນເຂົ້າບັນຊີທະນາຄານໃຫ້ນາງ.
ທ່ານ Gui Minhai ເກີດຢູ່ຈີນແຜ່ນດິນໃຫຍ່ ສັນຊາດ Swiss ແລະເປັນເຈົ້າຂອງບໍລິສັດ
ພິມປື້ມຊື່ວ່າ Mighty Current ທີ່ພະລິດປື້ມຕິຕຽນບັນດາຜູ້ນຳຈີນ ແລະຂາຍຢູ່ທີ່ຮ້ານ
ຂາຍປື້ມ ທີ່ມີຊື່ສຽງໃນເຂດ Causeway Bay District ໃນ ນະຄອນ Hong Kong.
ຄົນໃກ້ຊິດຂອງທ່ານ Gui ມີຊື່ວ່າ Lee ໄດ້ກ່າວຕໍ່ບັນດານັກຂ່າວໃນ Hong Kong ໃນ
ຕອນຕົ້ນອາທິດນີ້ວ່າ ລາວບໍ່ໄດ້ຍິນຂາວຈາກ ຜູ້ຜະລິດປື້ມແຕ່ເດືອນຕຸລາ ວັນທີ່ 15.
ລາຍງານອ້າງວ່າ ທ່ານ Lee ກ່່າວວ່າ ທ່ານ Gui ໄດ້ໄປພັກຜ່ອນຢູ້ບ່ອນຕາກອາກາດ Pattaya ປະເທດໄທ ຊຶ່ງເປັນບ່ອນຜູ້ພິມປື້ມເປັນເຈົ້າຂອງເຮືອນຫລັງໜຶ່ງ ແລະເຄຶ່ອງ
ພິມອີແມລໃນວັນນັ້ນໄດ້ບອກເຖິງມື້ ເພື່ອບອກໃຫ້ເຂົາເຈົ້າຮູ້ກ່ຽວກັບການເຜີຍແຜ່
ປື້ມໃໝ່.
ທ່ານ Lee ຍັງໄດ້ບອກບັນດານັກຂ່າວວ່າ ທ່ານຢ້ານບັນດາເຈົ້າໜ້າທີ່ຈີນ ທີ່ກັກຂັງທ່ານ
ຢູ່ປະເທດໄທ ເພື່ອກົດດັນກ່ຽວກັບປື້ມທີ່ຈະມີຂື້ນາມາໃໝ່.
ລູກສາວຂອງທ່ານ Gui ຜູ້ທີ່ຮ້ອງຂໍບໍ່ໃຫ້ບອກຊື່ ກ່າວວ່າ ນາງບໍ່ຮູ້ກ່ຽວກັບການຫາຍ
ສາບສູນໄປຂອງພໍ່ນາງຈົນກວ່າ ເພື່ອນໃກ້ຊິດໄດ້ບອກໃຫ້ນາງຮູ້ໃນຕົ້ນອາກທິດນີ້.
The daughter of a missing Hong Kong publisher whose books criticize China's government says her father emailed her on Friday, in his first reported communication in almost a month.
The daughter, who is a university student in England and who spoke to VOA by phone, said Gui Minhai emailed her to say he had transferred money to her bank account.
Gui Minhai is a mainland China-born Swedish national and owner of publishing company Mighty Current, which produces books critical of Chinese leaders and sells them at a bookstore in autonomous Hong Kong's Causeway Bay district.
Mystery begins
An associate of Gui, surnamed Lee, told reporters in Hong Kong earlier this week that he had not heard from the publisher since October 15. The reports quote Lee as saying Gui had been on vacation in the Thai resort of Pattaya, where the publisher owns a home, and emailed printers on that date to inform them about a new book for publication.
Lee also is quoted as telling the reporters that he fears Chinese authorities detained him in Thailand to suppress the upcoming book.
Gui's daughter, who asked not to be named, said she had not been aware of her father's disappearance until his Hong Kong associates notified her earlier this week.
"I had been trying to reach him for more than two weeks before I was told he disappeared," she said. "I just assumed he was busy or that something had happened to his phone."
She said she received "a very odd" email from Gui on Friday morning, England time. "He told me that he had transferred money to my bank account and hoped I would be fine. But he didn't tell me where he was, and I hadn't asked about money."
Gui's daughter described her "relief" at receiving the email. "I know that means he's still alive, but it's just really strange," she said.
Other disappearances
Lee told reporters three other business associates of Gui also went missing last month, two of them while visiting Shenzhen, a mainland Chinese city across the border from Hong Kong. It was not clear where the third associate was at the time of the disappearances.
Lee said he suspected the three associates also were detained by Chinese authorities due to their work for the publisher, whose bookstore is popular with mainland Chinese visitors as its books are banned in the mainland.
Gui's daughter told VOA the Swedish foreign ministry is trying to find him. "They've got a designated person to work on the case and they're keeping me updated as they're getting more information," she said.
She also said she had been worried about her father because of his work. "He has not really wanted to talk to me about it," she said. "I just assumed that he knew what he was doing."
The publisher's disappearance has worried rights activists who say press freedom in Hong Kong has deteriorated in recent years, in part due to prosecutions of other Hong Kong journalists by mainland authorities. Hong Kong's government has said it strives to protect the right to press freedom in the territory's Basic Law, or constitution ((http://www.basiclaw.gov.hk/en/basiclawtext/chapter_3.html)).
Neither the Hong Kong nor central Chinese governments have commented publicly on Gui's case.
