'Praying for a miracle': The Americans detained in China

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'Praying for a miracle': The Americans detained in China
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Over 200 Americans are held in China, many without formal charges, according to the Dui Hua Foundation. The Chinese spy balloon has dashed their hopes of a resolution.

's meeting late last year. He would have been the first top U.S. diplomat to visit the country in five years., has forced Washington to push back the talks to an unscheduled date—a crushing blow to the families of American detainees who had hoped to use the occasion to throw light on their sentences. For now, tensions between the two superpowers remain high despite China's unusuallyKalbinur Gheni, 35, is pictured near her Sterling, VA home.

"I consider Americans subject to coercive measures as political prisoners due to the state of U.S.-China relations. In short, they are political prisoners because their imprisonment and treatment are related to the poor state of political relations between the two countries," Kamm toldThe families argue the insubstantial charges against their loved ones have never stood up to scrutiny. Convictions for political crimes are rare.

"My father has not received an in-person visit from the U.S. Consulate in Shanghai in over three years," said Harrison Li, who believes he could also be detained if he tries to see his parent in person.

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