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Tức nước vỡ bờ ?
by 8DonCo Sun Nov 27, 2022 12:13 am
Protests are erupting across China, including at universities and in Shanghai where hundreds chanted “Step down, Xi Jinping! Step down, Communist Party!” in an unprecedented show of defiance against the country’s stringent and increasingly costly zero-Covid policy.
A deadly fire at an apartment block in the country’s far western region of Xinjiang that killed 10 people and injured nine on Thursday appears to have fueled the anger, as video emerged that seemed to suggest lockdown measures delayed firefighters from reaching the victims.
Protests broke out in cities and at universities across China on Saturday and early Sunday morning, according to social media videos and witness accounts.
Demonstrators stand by protest signs in Shanghai, China, on Saturday, Nov. 26, 2022.
Videos widely circulated on Chinese social media show hundreds of people in downtown Shanghai on Saturday lighting candles to mourn the dead from the Xinjiang fire.
The crowd later held up blank sheets of white paper – in what is traditionally a symbolic protest against censorship – and chanted, “Need human rights, need freedom.”
In multiple videos seen by CNN, people could be heard shouting demands for China’s leader Xi Jinping and the Communist Party to “step down.” The crowd also chanted “Don’t want Covid test, want freedom!” and “Don’t want dictatorship, want democracy!”
Some videos show people singing China’s national anthem and The Internationale, a standard of the socialist movement, while holding banners protesting Beijing’s exceptionally stringent pandemic measures.
A security guard tries to cover a protest slogan against zero-Covid on the campus of Peking University in Beijing.
Protests have also broken out in the capital city Beijing. One student at the prestigious Peking University told CNN that when he arrived at the protest scene at around 1 a.m. Sunday local time, there were around 100 students, and security guards were using jackets to cover a protest slogan painted on the wall.
“Say no to lockdown, yes to freedom. No to Covid test, yes to food,” read the message written in red paint, echoing the slogan of a protest that took place on a Beijing overpass in October, just days before a key Communist Party meeting at which Xi secured a third term in power.
“Open your eyes and look at the world, dynamic zero-Covid is a lie,” the protest slogan at Peking University read.
The student said security guards later covered the slogan with black paint.
Students later gathered to sing the The Internationale before being dispersed by teachers and security guards.
Students at the Communication University of China, Nanjing gather in a vigil on Saturday evening to mourn the victims of the Xinjiang fire.
In the eastern province of Jiangsu, dozens of students from Communication University of China, Nanjing gathered to mourn those who died in the Xinjiang fire. Videos show the students holding up sheets of white paper and mobile phone flashlights.
In one video, a university official could be heard warning the students: “You will pay for what you did today.”
“You too, and so will the country,” a student shouted in reply.
A deadly fire at an apartment block in the country’s far western region of Xinjiang that killed 10 people and injured nine on Thursday appears to have fueled the anger, as video emerged that seemed to suggest lockdown measures delayed firefighters from reaching the victims.
Protests broke out in cities and at universities across China on Saturday and early Sunday morning, according to social media videos and witness accounts.
Demonstrators stand by protest signs in Shanghai, China, on Saturday, Nov. 26, 2022.
AP
Videos widely circulated on Chinese social media show hundreds of people in downtown Shanghai on Saturday lighting candles to mourn the dead from the Xinjiang fire.
The crowd later held up blank sheets of white paper – in what is traditionally a symbolic protest against censorship – and chanted, “Need human rights, need freedom.”
In multiple videos seen by CNN, people could be heard shouting demands for China’s leader Xi Jinping and the Communist Party to “step down.” The crowd also chanted “Don’t want Covid test, want freedom!” and “Don’t want dictatorship, want democracy!”
Some videos show people singing China’s national anthem and The Internationale, a standard of the socialist movement, while holding banners protesting Beijing’s exceptionally stringent pandemic measures.
A security guard tries to cover a protest slogan against zero-Covid on the campus of Peking University in Beijing.
Obtained by CNN
Protests have also broken out in the capital city Beijing. One student at the prestigious Peking University told CNN that when he arrived at the protest scene at around 1 a.m. Sunday local time, there were around 100 students, and security guards were using jackets to cover a protest slogan painted on the wall.
“Say no to lockdown, yes to freedom. No to Covid test, yes to food,” read the message written in red paint, echoing the slogan of a protest that took place on a Beijing overpass in October, just days before a key Communist Party meeting at which Xi secured a third term in power.
“Open your eyes and look at the world, dynamic zero-Covid is a lie,” the protest slogan at Peking University read.
The student said security guards later covered the slogan with black paint.
Students later gathered to sing the The Internationale before being dispersed by teachers and security guards.
Students at the Communication University of China, Nanjing gather in a vigil on Saturday evening to mourn the victims of the Xinjiang fire.
@whyyoutouzhele/Twitter
In the eastern province of Jiangsu, dozens of students from Communication University of China, Nanjing gathered to mourn those who died in the Xinjiang fire. Videos show the students holding up sheets of white paper and mobile phone flashlights.
In one video, a university official could be heard warning the students: “You will pay for what you did today.”
“You too, and so will the country,” a student shouted in reply.
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8DonCo
Re: Tức nước vỡ bờ ?
by 8DonCo Sun Nov 27, 2022 2:18 pm
China lockdown: Crowds angered by strict COVID measures call for President Xi to resign
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8DonCo
Re: Tức nước vỡ bờ ?
by 8DonCo Mon Nov 28, 2022 10:34 am
At the heart of China’s protests against zero-Covid, young people cry for freedom
For the first time in decades, thousands of people have defied Chinese authorities to protest at universities and on the streets of major cities, demanding to be freed not only from incessant Covid tests and lockdowns, but strict censorship and the Communist Party’s tightening grip over all aspects of life.
Across the country, “want freedom” has become a rallying cry for a groundswell of protests mainly led by the younger generation, some too young to have taken part in previous acts of open dissent against the government.
“Give me liberty or give me death!” crowds by the hundreds shouted in several cities, according to videos circulating online, as vigils to mark the deaths of at least 10 people in a fire in Xinjiang spiraled into political rallies.
For the first time in decades, thousands of people have defied Chinese authorities to protest at universities and on the streets of major cities, demanding to be freed not only from incessant Covid tests and lockdowns, but strict censorship and the Communist Party’s tightening grip over all aspects of life.
Across the country, “want freedom” has become a rallying cry for a groundswell of protests mainly led by the younger generation, some too young to have taken part in previous acts of open dissent against the government.
“Give me liberty or give me death!” crowds by the hundreds shouted in several cities, according to videos circulating online, as vigils to mark the deaths of at least 10 people in a fire in Xinjiang spiraled into political rallies.
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8DonCo
Re: Tức nước vỡ bờ ?
by nhatrangdep Mon Nov 28, 2022 12:12 pm
họ biểu tình không cần đeo masks để che thân phận luôn ..
giờ biết sao zero Covid rồi heng, ai bị Covid nhốt vô cho đến chết, muốn chứng minh ta là nước đệ nhất trị Covid
bên này bị Covid rầm rầm có sao đâu ..mụ nội mấy đứa CS, đầu ốc ngu muội ..hèng gì Đài Loan, Hồng Kông còn cái quần xì cũng đánh chớ hem chịu bị CS đàn áp
giờ biết sao zero Covid rồi heng, ai bị Covid nhốt vô cho đến chết, muốn chứng minh ta là nước đệ nhất trị Covid
bên này bị Covid rầm rầm có sao đâu ..mụ nội mấy đứa CS, đầu ốc ngu muội ..hèng gì Đài Loan, Hồng Kông còn cái quần xì cũng đánh chớ hem chịu bị CS đàn áp
nhatrangdep
Re: Tức nước vỡ bờ ?
by hoàng tử lưng gù Mon Nov 28, 2022 2:02 pm
nhatrangdep wrote:họ biểu tình không cần đeo masks để che thân phận luôn ..
giờ biết sao zero Covid rồi heng, ai bị Covid nhốt vô cho đến chết, muốn chứng minh ta là nước đệ nhất trị Covid
bên này bị Covid rầm rầm có sao đâu ..mụ nội mấy đứa CS, đầu ốc ngu muội ..hèng gì Đài Loan, Hồng Kông còn cái quần xì cũng đánh chớ hem chịu bị CS đàn áp
Họ vì tự ái dân tộc, không muốn mang tiếng học theo cách phương tây chống dịch, nên họ chọn cách chống dịch theo ý họ cho là đúng. Trong khi những chuyện khác, thì họ ăn cắp, rồi thì mổ sẻ lần mò tự học làm ra giống vậy (nhưng chất lượng thì còn xa mới bằng được vậy). Khi xưa Hồng Kông phát triển mạnh các mặt từ kinh tế đến chính trị lẫn văn hoá xã hội, từ khi bị TQ thu hồi, áp chế các mặt, sự phát triển của Hồng Kông bây giờ gần như là thụt lùi. Lần này Tập lại tiếp tục cầm quyền, và gạt bỏ các phe phái ra khỏi các vị trí chủ chốt, TQ trong 10 năm nữa khó giữ được tốc độ phát triển nhanh như thời các vị tiền nhiệm. Họ đi nước cờ sai. Nếu ngày trước họ không gạt Bạc Ly Hai để Tập thuận đường tiến lên, thì ngay tại giờ phút này, TQ sẽ vẫn phát triển mạnh mẻ, và không có bị Mỹ và phương tây xem là kình địch.
hoàng tử lưng gù
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