Joshua Rosenzweig, who has been with The Dui Hua Foundation for nine years, has decided to step down as senior manager for research and Hong Kong operations to pursue a PhD in Chinese Studies at the Chinese University of Hong Kong. After his last day of work on August 12, Mr. Rosenzweig will continue to contribute to Dui Hua’s publications and undertake other special projects under the direction of Dui Hua’s Executive Director John Kamm.
“Josh Rosenzweig has made a great contribution to Dui Hua in his nine years with us. His deep knowledge of the human rights situation in China, and his outstanding research and writing skills have played a big role in Dui Hua’s rise to the forefront of non-governmental organizations working on human rights in China,” said Mr. Kamm. “Although Josh will be leaving us as a full-time employee to pursue a demanding course of study at Chinese University, I and the Board of Directors are delighted that he will continue to contribute to Dui Hua’s work.”
Dui Hua’s Hong Kong Office, ably led by Mr. Rosenzweig for the past three years, plays an integral role in Dui Hua’s operations as the foundation's front-line presence for research and publications. The office will report to San Francisco-based Development and Program Manager Daisy Poon. She and Mr. Kamm, both with strong ties to Hong Kong, will continue to make frequent trips there. The Hong Kong office is also manned by Research and Administration Officer Luke Wong, who will assume greater responsibilities. Our Publication Officer Megan Ko will be relocated to the Hong Kong Office later this summer.
“Josh Rosenzweig has made a great contribution to Dui Hua in his nine years with us. His deep knowledge of the human rights situation in China, and his outstanding research and writing skills have played a big role in Dui Hua’s rise to the forefront of non-governmental organizations working on human rights in China,” said Mr. Kamm. “Although Josh will be leaving us as a full-time employee to pursue a demanding course of study at Chinese University, I and the Board of Directors are delighted that he will continue to contribute to Dui Hua’s work.”
Dui Hua’s Hong Kong Office, ably led by Mr. Rosenzweig for the past three years, plays an integral role in Dui Hua’s operations as the foundation's front-line presence for research and publications. The office will report to San Francisco-based Development and Program Manager Daisy Poon. She and Mr. Kamm, both with strong ties to Hong Kong, will continue to make frequent trips there. The Hong Kong office is also manned by Research and Administration Officer Luke Wong, who will assume greater responsibilities. Our Publication Officer Megan Ko will be relocated to the Hong Kong Office later this summer.