China starts the evacuation of citizens from Vietnam

[ChineseTiger1986]

Well, just like the 2011 evacuation from Libya.

我国今天将派出5艘船赴越南接侨民回国-新华网

 

[DT1010]

good new

 

[BoQ77]

can you translate to English ?

 

[ChineseTiger1986]

can you translate to English ?

Here is.

China sends five ships to Vietnam to evacuate citizens

 

[BoQ77]

Here is.

China sends five ships to Vietnam to evacuate citizens

How to evac illegal immigrated guys ?

China’s Achilles’ Heel in the South China Sea
Allen R. Carlson
May 16, 2014

The recent anti-Chinese riots in Vietnam were catalyzed by China’s ongoing attempts to secure territory in the South China Sea that is claimed by both Beijing and Hanoi. Such protests represent a new chapter in the longstanding Sino-Vietnamese dispute over this maritime region. While the two countries have long been at loggerheads over the sovereign status of these ocean waters, this is the first time in recent memory that nationalist demonstrations have erupted over their status.

In light of this fact it is not surprising that media reports of the riots significance have been rather breathless, even hyperbolic. For example, some have suggested that they may create a pretext for Beijing to carry out a Russian-style annexation of the region. Others have noted that China may engage in a “forced war” to teach Vietnam, and the region, a lesson. As ominous as such observations appear, they are rather far-fetched, even misguided.

Paradoxically, the riots are more likely to lead to a de-escalation of the current Sino-Vietnamese conflict, rather than serve as an accelerant for even more confrontation.

Such a stabilizing effect stems from that fact that the riots are less indicative of Chinese strengths in Southeast Asia, and more reflective of the underlying weakness of China’s position there. While Beijing governs only the People's Republic of China, it is increasingly seen by many of its citizens as being responsible for safety and well being of overseas Chinese as well. China’s diaspora population is spread throughout Southeast Asia, including, obviously, Vietnam, yet the Chinese government is still ill equipped to provide such assistance to them.

When this overseas Chinese population is endangered, as seems to be the case in Vietnam today, China looks weak. This was evident in 1998 when anti-Chinese rioting in Indonesia erupted and Beijing could do little to stop it. Such ineffectuality led to intense criticism within China of the leadership’s handling of the situation. The memory of that critical chorus must be echoing within the minds of the Chinese leaders now when they look at what is happening in Vietnam.

Such a concern is all the more acute as this Achilles heal of the Chinese state has been amplified since 1998. Nationalist sentiments in segments of the Chinese public have hardened, and the advent of social media, such as weibo, has made the dissemination of such views all the easier. In such a caldron the attacks on Chinese nationals that have occurred within Vietnam are sure to elicit online Chinese demands for retribution. However, as was the case over a decade ago in Indonesia, Beijing has very few real policy options at its disposal. This is especially the case regarding military engagement with Vietnam as such an upping of the ante with Hanoi will only fuel even higher levels of anti-Chinese sentiment in the Southeast Asian nation, leading to more protests directed against overseas Chinese living there. Should such a situation develop it would create the need for even more reprisals from China, with the result being the construction of an unstable and widening spiral of conflict.

Such a scenario is possible, but not at all likely. China’s leaders are still risk averse, thus they are unlikely to take actions that could lead to unpredictable outcomes, but at the same time they are likely to be unwilling to allow what is widely viewed within their country as a Vietnamese provocation to simply go unnoted.

In light of such realities it should be expected that during the coming days China will loudly denounce the Vietnamese actions. However, over the longer term the riots will more likely lead to a cooling down of the conflict and a return to the uneasy status quo between the two Asian nations in which they continue to press their claims, but stop short of direct military engagement, in the South China Sea.

Allen R. Carlson is an Associate Professor of Government at Cornell University.

 

[Beast]

How to evac illegal immigrated guys ?

China’s Achilles’ Heel in the South China Sea
Allen R. Carlson
May 16, 2014

The recent anti-Chinese riots in Vietnam were catalyzed by China’s ongoing attempts to secure territory in the South China Sea that is claimed by both Beijing and Hanoi. Such protests represent a new chapter in the longstanding Sino-Vietnamese dispute over this maritime region. While the two countries have long been at loggerheads over the sovereign status of these ocean waters, this is the first time in recent memory that nationalist demonstrations have erupted over their status.

In light of this fact it is not surprising that media reports of the riots significance have been rather breathless, even hyperbolic. For example, some have suggested that they may create a pretext for Beijing to carry out a Russian-style annexation of the region. Others have noted that China may engage in a “forced war” to teach Vietnam, and the region, a lesson. As ominous as such observations appear, they are rather far-fetched, even misguided.

Paradoxically, the riots are more likely to lead to a de-escalation of the current Sino-Vietnamese conflict, rather than serve as an accelerant for even more confrontation.

Such a stabilizing effect stems from that fact that the riots are less indicative of Chinese strengths in Southeast Asia, and more reflective of the underlying weakness of China’s position there. While Beijing governs only the People's Republic of China, it is increasingly seen by many of its citizens as being responsible for safety and well being of overseas Chinese as well. China’s diaspora population is spread throughout Southeast Asia, including, obviously, Vietnam, yet the Chinese government is still ill equipped to provide such assistance to them.

When this overseas Chinese population is endangered, as seems to be the case in Vietnam today, China looks weak. This was evident in 1998 when anti-Chinese rioting in Indonesia erupted and Beijing could do little to stop it. Such ineffectuality led to intense criticism within China of the leadership’s handling of the situation. The memory of that critical chorus must be echoing within the minds of the Chinese leaders now when they look at what is happening in Vietnam.

Such a concern is all the more acute as this Achilles heal of the Chinese state has been amplified since 1998. Nationalist sentiments in segments of the Chinese public have hardened, and the advent of social media, such as weibo, has made the dissemination of such views all the easier. In such a caldron the attacks on Chinese nationals that have occurred within Vietnam are sure to elicit online Chinese demands for retribution. However, as was the case over a decade ago in Indonesia, Beijing has very few real policy options at its disposal. This is especially the case regarding military engagement with Vietnam as such an upping of the ante with Hanoi will only fuel even higher levels of anti-Chinese sentiment in the Southeast Asian nation, leading to more protests directed against overseas Chinese living there. Should such a situation develop it would create the need for even more reprisals from China, with the result being the construction of an unstable and widening spiral of conflict.

Such a scenario is possible, but not at all likely. China’s leaders are still risk averse, thus they are unlikely to take actions that could lead to unpredictable outcomes, but at the same time they are likely to be unwilling to allow what is widely viewed within their country as a Vietnamese provocation to simply go unnoted.

In light of such realities it should be expected that during the coming days China will loudly denounce the Vietnamese actions. However, over the longer term the riots will more likely lead to a cooling down of the conflict and a return to the uneasy status quo between the two Asian nations in which they continue to press their claims, but stop short of direct military engagement, in the South China Sea.

Allen R. Carlson is an Associate Professor of Government at Cornell University.

This moron white man is quick to point out his stupid analysis. The riot do not do anything good to vietnam economy in the long run especially vietnam is a developing nation with a huge population which foreign investment is a must to keep her alive.

Rather the riot do very little damage to China investment considering there is a few investment in Vietnam. But Vietnam import of China raw material drives up the huge trade between Vietnam and China. China far cheaper material enable to Vietnam produced goods remain competitive. If China cuts off the supply, it will ultimately makes vietnam produced good far too expensive and hurt export.

The riot is Vietnam achilles rather than China but you know every white man loves a run down of any China achievement, Until now, they still bitter about prasing China building a economy miracle which no other nation able to achieve in such a short time.
The white man could not believe next time they will have a Asian boss for them in future

 

[Dragon of YAN]

after the evacuation are completed i guess PRC will take some strong measured to kick the *** of Vietnam ; maybe separate this country to two is a good idea , refer to the example of Corean !

 

[Beast]

after the evacuation are completed i guess PRC will take some strong measured to kick the *** of Vietnam ; maybe separate this country to two is a good idea , refer to the example of Corean !

China will let her have a peaceful death. Our economy measures will wear her down. Remember how Norway wants to give nobel prize award to a anti China activist. China shut off economy to Norway and now after few years. They realise their mistake and try to curry favour us to open our economy for their market by wanting to give a nobel prize award to China/praising her for the miracle in bringing down poverty level.

Ask their Norway royalty to kiss our president Xi foot first.

 

[kankan326]

after the evacuation are completed i guess PRC will take some strong measured to kick the *** of Vietnam ; maybe separate this country to two is a good idea , refer to the example of Corean !

China once helped Vietnam to united its country. Turned out it's a really bad idea.

 

[ChineseTiger1986]

China will let her have a peaceful death. Our economy measures will wear her down. Remember how Norway wants to give nobel prize award to a anti China activist. China shut off economy to Norway and now after few years. They realise their mistake and try to curry favour us to open our economy for their market by wanting to give a nobel prize award to China/praising her for the miracle in bringing down poverty level.

Ask their Norway royalty to kiss our president Xi foot first.

There is a coming color revolution in Vietnam, and all measures need to be considered.

 

[Reashot Xigwin]

More than 3,000 Chinese evacuated from Vietnam after violence: Xinhua
BEIJING Sun May 18, 2014 1:24am EDT

1 of 4. A protester gestures as he marches during an anti-China protest in Vietnam's southern Ho Chi Minh city May 18, 2014.

2 of 4. Protesters chant anti-China slogans as they march during an anti-China protest in Vietnam's southern Ho Chi Minh city May 18, 2014.

3 of 4. Police and paramilitary personnel surround protesters as they march during an anti-China protest in Vietnam's southern Ho Chi Minh city May 18, 2014.


4 of 4. Protesters march during an anti-China protest in Vietnam's southern Ho Chi Minh city May 18, 2014.

Credit: Reuters/Peter Ng

(Reuters) - More than 3,000 Chinese nationals have been evacuated from Vietnam, state news agency Xinhua said on Sunday, following deadly rioting that stemmed from an outpouring of rage over Chinese oil drilling in a disputed area of the South China Sea.

The violence was triggered by China's positioning of a $1 billion oil rig in a part of the South China Sea claimed by Hanoi, a move described by the United States as provocative. It is the worst breakdown in ties between the two Communist neighbors since a short border war in 1979.

The evacuation followed days of clashes between Vietnamese rioters and Chinese workers. Crowds of thousands massed as rioters turned against Chinese workers and Chinese-owned businesses, or those thought to be Chinese, smashing windows, gates and walls and torching vehicles and factories.

The trouble broke out in Vietnam's south on Tuesday after nationalist rage boiled over during protests around industrial parks near Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon.

Two Chinese nationals were killed in the violence and more than 100 others injured, Xinhua said, citing China's foreign ministry.

China is to send five ships to Vietnam on Sunday to evacuate more Chinese nationals, Xinhua said, citing the transport ministry In Beijing.

Sixteen critically injured Chinese nationals were evacuated from Vietnam early on Sunday aboard a chartered medical flight arranged by the Chinese government, the foreign ministry said in a separate statement.

Workers from the China 19th Metallurgical Corporation, a contractor for an iron and steel plant being built by Formosa Plastics Group, Taiwan's biggest investor in Vietnam, were evacuated back to China early on Sunday, Xinhua said.

On Saturday, China's Foreign Ministry advised Chinese nationals to hold off from traveling to Vietnam and told its citizens in Vietnam to avoid leaving their premises.

Separately, China's Spring and Autumn Airline said it plans to suspend all charter flights from Shanghai to Vietnam from Monday, according to Xinhua.

The airline said it would suspend nine flights carrying 350 passengers to Vietnam over the next month.

Also on Saturday, China's Commerce Minister Gao Hucheng told Vietnamese Minister of Industry and Trade Vu Huy Hoang that he strongly condemned the violent attacks against Chinese nationals and companies in Vietnam.

Gao called on Hanoi to "improve the country's trade and investment environment", the commerce ministry said on Saturday.

In a meeting during the Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation meeting held in the eastern Chinese city of Qingdao, Gao also made "solemn representations" to Vietnam and urged authorities to "bring the relevant issues under control" and create a favorable environment for trade and investment.

Vietnam's lead police investigator has defended security forces and has said "illegal acts" would not be tolerated. Hoang Kong Tu has said adequate measures would be taken to make sure there is no repeat of the violence.

(Reporting by Sui-Lee Wee; Editing by Paul Tait)

More than 3,000 Chinese evacuated from Vietnam after violence: Xinhua| Reuters

 

[cnleio]

It's time to go home before STORM coming ...

China sent planes and ships to evacuate Chinese citizens from Vietnam

 

[Viet]

I read Vietnam airlines launches 2 new air routes to Japan as more and more Japanese visit Vietnam and vice versa.

 

[cnleio]

I read Vietnam airlines launches 2 new air routes to Japan as more and more Japanese visit Vietnam and vice versa.

Do they visit Vietnam or escape from Vietnam now, does Vietnam news tell u more ?

 

[yusheng]

every Chinese member knows what 五指山 means. heheh, new measurements will soon........