Remembrance:Tiananmen Square Anniversary

[MightyDragon]

Are you from HK?

So many people from there are a disgrace to their identity. Why the government of HK only allows the anti-China voice to run prominent on the show?

Hong Kong is a place that can accept different opinions, so even some legislative councilors break the rule in the council and sit in silence for the 4th June event, no one will criticize for it.

 

[GR!FF!N]

Why you bother so much for posting every nation movement. You can use just one sentence to summarize: all your formal western masters are memorizing this event.

Un-Remembering the Tiananmen Square Massacre in Beijing - Businessweek

those who feel offended by some abusive posts please feel free to report to moderators.its better than quoting their posts and starting a troll fest.

@kaiji.itou

 

[MightyDragon]

ByRichard RothCBS NewsJune 4, 2009, 8:59 AM

There Was No "Tiananmen Square Massacre" - CBS News

Wiki Leak already proves it. I wonder why so many people still believe this rumour from evil imperialists
Wikileaks: no bloodshed inside Tiananmen Square, cables claim - Telegraph

 

[ChineseTiger1986]

Hong Kong is a place that can accept different opinions, so even some legislative councilors break the rule in the council and sit in silence for the 4th June event, no one will criticize for it.

This is the typical western appeasement mindset.

If PRC did accept the 'different opinions' back in 1989, it would already be broken apart into several pieces.

Does the US media ever accept the different opinions? No, since none of them would give a positive opinion to China.

HKers should wake up, your appeasement mentality to the West is causing your stagnation.

 

[ChineseTiger1986]

Again, another western source, of which you must be proud of.


Look at indians, even just criticizing their former white master can make them feel offended and whinning, really pathetic

Just leave the Indians aside, since they have nothing to do with us, we won't give a damn if they remain enslaved by the West or whatsoever.

We should fix those HKers and Taiwanese first, since they are part of China and they are now causing problems to us.

 

[ChineseTiger1986]

No, it is a stupid indian opennin this thread to show their loyalty to those westerns.

Besides, the story of Inida is an excellent example to justify our action.

Because of those brainwashed HKers and Taiwanese, now the West can create those tabloid news all around.

We should also educate the HKers and Taiwanese with the Indian 'democracy'.

 

[pigtaker]

Because of those brainwashed HKers and Taiwanese, now the West can create those tabloid news all around.

We should also educate the HKers and Taiwanese with the Indian 'democracy'.

Don't worry, today the western control the globle media.

sooner or later, when we are powful enough to becom a role-model of developing nation, those people will turn around naturally.

We should focus on our own development, leaving those noise aside.

 

[GR!FF!N]

from Times....

Tiananmen Massacre: 25 Years Later, Three Students Tell What They Saw - TIME

from Stuart Franklin,the photographer of famous "Tank Man"...

Stuart Franklin: how I photographed Tiananmen Square and 'tank man' | Art and design | theguardian.com

few of his famous photographs...

Tank Man...

Goddess of Democracy

posters on massacre

Hunger protestors,one of the most highlighted pictures

 

[GR!FF!N]

The Telegraph remembered the Tiananmen Square protest and massacre...

APRIL 22 1989: About 200,000 pro-democracy protesters pack Tiananmen Square in Beijing to take part in the funeral ceremony of former Chinese Communist Party leader and liberal reformer Hu Yaobang. The unauthorised demonstration was not only to mourn his death, but also to demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the speed of reform in the country.

APRIL 22 1989: Several hundred of the 200,000 pro-democracy student protesters sit face to face with policemen outside the Great Hall of the People during the illegal protest. Beijing city government warned that demonstrators risked severe punishment.

MAY 13 1989: Leader of the student protests Wuer Kaixi protesting amongst a crowd of students in the square. After weeks of tension bubbling under the surface, hundreds of students occupying Tiananmen Square began a hunger strike.

MAY 14 1989: Sitting cross legged, a student hunger striker from Beijing University meditates in Tiananmen Square

MAY 16 1989: Medics rush a Beijing university student from Tiananmen Square after he collapsed on the third day of his hunger strike

MAY 17 1989: Paramedics evacuate an ailing Beijing University student hunger striker from Tiananmen Square as students enter the fifth day of a marathon hunger strike

MAY 18 1989: Chinese workers parade through the streets of Beijing in support of the mass pro-democracy protesters

MAY 19 1989: General Zhao Ziyang, Chinese Communist Party Secretary, addresses the student hunger strikers through a megaphone at dawn in a final, but unsuccessful, attempt to call the protests off. It would be one of Zhao's final political acts.

MAY 22 1989: A military helicopter drops leaflets above Tiananmen Square ordering students to leave the area

 

[GR!FF!N]

MAY 25 1989: Beijing workers sit in a bulldozer shovel as they shout slogans in front of the Forbidden City

MAY 26 1989: A sanitation worker cleans Tiananmen Square as the student protests continue

MAY 29 1989: Students rest in the litter of Tiananmen Square as their protest for government reform enters its third week

JUNE 4 1989: After weeks of students disobeying the Communist goverment, the leaders ordered an operation to forcibly remove the students from their weeks-long protest in Tiananmen Square. Here, People's Liberation Army soldiers leap over a barrier in the square during heavy clashes with dissident students and other protesters

JUNE 4 1989: Students set fire to a captured armoured personnel carrier near Tiananmen Square

JUNE 4 1989: A man helps move two injured men to medics after the People's Liberation Army opened fire on protesters occupying Tiananmen Square

JUNE 4 1989: Exhausted soldiers during the operation to remove the protesters by force

JUNE 4 1989: Chinese residents check a burning armoured personnel carrier which was set alight by rioters fighting back after the army opened fire on civilians near Tiananmen Square. There is still debate to this day as to how many people were killed. Some say a few hundred, others a few thousand.

JUNE 4 1989: Beijing residents inspect the interior of one of over 20 armoured personnel carriers burnt by demonstrators to prevent the troops from moving into Tiananmen Square

 

[GR!FF!N]

JUNE 4 1989: A blood-covered protester holds a Chinese soldier's helmet following violent clashes with military forces

JUNE 5 1989. A lone Chinese man stands to block a line of tanks heading east on Beijing's Changan Boulevard from Tiananmen Square in Beijing a day after the massacre. To this day, the identity and fate of the brave protester is unknown.

JUNE 6 1989: Bicycle commuters, sparse in numbers, pass through a tunnel as military tanks are positioned on an overpass in Beijing, two days after the Tiananmen Square massacre

JUNE 10 1989: People's Liberation Army troops stand guard with tanks in front of Tiananmen Square after crushing the students pro-democracy demonstrations in Beijing

@pigtaker

your abusive posts will barely going to discourage me from posting more news and pics.but your insecurity is epic(none other Chinese members acted like you.some even posted with positive stance).so,you're going in my ignore list.sorry.Ciao.

controversy about Linkedin....

LinkedIn is censoring posts about Tiananmen Square – Quartz

 

[pigtaker]

JUNE 4 1989: A blood-covered protester holds a Chinese soldier's helmet following violent clashes with military forces

JUNE 5 1989. A lone Chinese man stands to block a line of tanks heading east on Beijing's Changan Boulevard from Tiananmen Square in Beijing a day after the massacre. To this day, the identity and fate of the brave protester is unknown.

JUNE 6 1989: Bicycle commuters, sparse in numbers, pass through a tunnel as military tanks are positioned on an overpass in Beijing, two days after the Tiananmen Square massacre

JUNE 10 1989: People's Liberation Army troops stand guard with tanks in front of Tiananmen Square after crushing the students pro-democracy demonstrations in Beijing

@pigtaker

your abusive posts will barely going to discourage me from posting more news and pics.but your insecurity is epic(none other Chinese members acted like you.some even posted with positive stance).so,you're going in my ignore list.sorry.Ciao.

You keep your joy by doing this dirty work for your western masters, we don't care

insecuriy? you can really rub youself to oganism. we don't have maoist to fight, we don't have other nation's army pitching tent in our land, why should we feel insecure? haha. The western media memorizing this event every year for the past 25 years, any diffirence?

We don't even care about westerns, you expect us concern their lapdog, you are really think too high of your status.

 

[BoQ77]

As I read, an assistant of Zhao Ziyang recently arrested for something related to Tiananmen Square Massacre.
Can any Chinese member tell us what's for ?

-------------

Zhao Ziyang (pronounced [tʂɑ̂ʊ tsɨ̀jɑ̌ŋ]; 17 October 1919 – 17 January 2005) was a high-ranking politician in the People's Republic of China (PRC). He was the third Premier of the People's Republic of China from 1980 to 1987, and General Secretary of the Communist Party of China from 1987 to 1989.

As a senior government official, Zhao was critical of Maoist policies and instrumental in implementing free-market reforms, first inSichuan, subsequently nationwide. He emerged on the national scene due to support from Deng Xiaoping after the Cultural Revolution. He also sought measures to streamline China's bureaucracy and fight corruption, issues that challenged the Party's legitimacy in the 1980s. Zhao Ziyang was also an advocate of the privatization of state-owned enterprises, the separation of the Party and the state, and general market economic reforms. Many of these views were shared by then-general secretary Hu Yaobang.[2]

His economic reform policies and sympathies to student demonstrators during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 placed him at odds with some members of the party leadership, including Premier Li Peng. Zhao also began to lose favour with paramount leaderDeng Xiaoping. In the aftermath of the events, Zhao was purged politically and effectively placed under house arrest for the next 15 years

 

[GR!FF!N]

From National Geography...

one of the greatest gestures I've ever seen(going to be my profile Pic for some time).........

Tiananmen Square Still Haunts Photographer Brothers After 25 Years

 

[xesy]

You keep your joy by doing this dirty work for your western masters, we don't care

insecuriy? you can really rub youself to oganism. we don't have maoist to fight, we don't have other nation's army pitching tent in our land, why should we feel insecure? haha. The western media memorizing this event every year for the past 25 years, any diffirence?

We don't even care about westerns, you expect us concern their lapdog, you are really think too high of your status.

It's sad, you know, when the world mourns for the loss of your people and yet you are here, angry and shouting at us. That's not nice.