Anti-CCP protest in Manchester reveals pro-CCP UK police that speak Cantonese!
Using a word of exclamation, the protester tells the cop he’s arrogant like Hong Kong police. The cop then tells him he is violating public order by swearing.
曼彻斯特反中共抗议揭露亲中共英国警察说广东话!
抗议者用感叹语告诉警察他像香港警察一样傲慢。 然后,警察告诉他,他骂人违反了公共秩序。
Anti-CCP protest in Manchester reveals pro-CCP UK police that speak Cantonese!
Using a word of exclamation, the protester tells the cop he's arrogant like Hong Kong police. The cop then tells him he is violating public order by swearing.
“Xinhuanet reporter Liu Jiawen has learned that Hu Jintao insisted on attending the closing session of the Party’s 20th National Congress, despite the fact that he has been taking time to recuperate recently,” the Twitter channel China Xinhau News tweeted on October 22.
It followed this up with another tweet that read: “When he was not feeling well during the session, his staff, for his health, accompanied him to a room next to the meeting venue for a rest. Now, he is much better.”
However, the video footage of the moment appears to show Hu initially resist being hoisted up by one individual before another comes in to assist.
No coverage of Congress drama, social media censored
Saturday’s evening news in China featured images of Hu attending the session but none of him being removed.
On China’s Twitter-like Weibo, a few social media users discussed the incident but by the evening, the comments section of almost all Weibo posts containing Hu’s name were no longer visible, according to a Reuters review.
Around 170 protesters formed a human chain in Reading town centre on Sunday, October 23. Reading Hong Kongers from the group Reading UK Stands with Hong Kong took to Broad Street to protest against the Chinese Communist Party (CCP).
Many Hongkongers fled their country in 2021 and arrived in the UK – which ruled the colony until it was handed back to the People’s Republic of China in 1997. Recently, protestors were allegedly assaulted outside the Chinese Consulate in Manchester and this led to Hongkongers in Reading and other parts of the country banding together to demonstrate against this.
Today over 1000 #Hongkongers in London marched from Downing St to Chinese Embassy to protest against the peaceful protester #BobChan being beaten up by the Chinese diplomat at the China consulate in Manchester last week. We have shown great determination, marching in rainstorm👇🏻 pic.twitter.com/PY9fvzYTqu
Today over 1000 #Hongkongers in London marched from Downing St to Chinese Embassy to protest against the peaceful protester #BobChan being beaten up by the Chinese diplomat at the China consulate in Manchester last week.
We have shown great determination, marching in rainstorm👇🏻
Melo, from Mainland China who 'woke up' after studying in Nottingham earlier in his life, joined the Hongkongers'protest ytd in M'cr. He held a sign against #EmperorXi and declined to admit being brave to voice out w/o face covering coz' going back to China is 'not his concern'. pic.twitter.com/TZ9NM2CMoA
Last Thursday, a man strung banners across a bridge in China’s capital that accused Mr Xi of being a dictator.
He was quickly detained but photos of his action spread around the world.
Since then similar signs and messages have appeared on several university campuses in the US, UK, Europe, Australia and elsewhere.
One handwritten sign at Colby College in the US state of Maine praised the Beijing man’s action and said: “We, people of China, want to spread this message that speaks our mind in places without censorship.”
Many replicate the messages displayed last week on the Sitong bridge in Beijing’s Haidian district.
Overseas, many anti-Xi posters were put up by Chinese students like Jolie, who have long learned to keep their critical political views to themselves due to a culture of fear. Under Xi, the party has ramped up surveillance and control of the Chinese diaspora, intimidating and harassing those who dare to speak out and threatening their families back home.
State and party groups across China, meanwhile, promoted the Congress energetically in their online postings, highlighting praise for Xi and the outcome of the party’s deliberations.
Hashtags for state media congress coverage dominated the top of Weibo’s viral topics list.
China asked Elon Musk not to sell Starlink within the country.The Chinese government “sought assurances he would not sell Starlink in China” after Musk made the terminals available in Ukraine.
It also found that owners ByteDance might have illegally processed special category data, and failed to offer users clear, concise information about how their data would be used.
Now, the video sharing app is facing a fine of up to £27 million – the largest fine in the ICO’s history.
At noon on October 13, Beijing time, banners were hung on an overpass at Shitongqiao (People’s University Station) in Beijing expressing dissatisfaction with the CCP’s rule and calling for strikes and school closures. Banners were hung, local traffic was paralyzed, and China has now blocked the incident on all platforms.北京时间10月13日中午,北京市石通桥(人民大学站)立交桥上悬挂横幅,表达对中共统治的不满,呼吁罢工、停课。横幅被悬挂,当地交通瘫痪,中国现已在所有平台上封锁了这起事件。
The banner reads:
strike! strike! ousted dictator Xi Jinping!
Eat uncensored and free from control!
Don’t lie, respect, don’t reform, reform!
Leaders don’t ask for votes, don’t be a slave to be a citizen!
China accelerates global campaign to sway foreign media
As part of the campaign, Chinese diplomats and state media outlets have “openly promoted falsehoods or misleading content,” the report said.
“[T]here was a concerted effort to whitewash and deny the human rights atrocities and violations of international law being committed against members of ethnic and religious minority groups in Xinjiang,” Freedom House said, calling this “the most disturbing result of the CCP’s global media influence campaign.”
The Xinjiang isolation camp, filmed on 4-Oct, it is so wide that you can’t see the end of it … Looks like a concentration camp to experts, but China claims it is just covid isolation camp
Chinese internet users detained over Xinjiang Covid-19 outbreak ‘rumours’
4 people in Yining ordered to serve up to 10 days behind bars for various offences, including ‘inciting opposition’Announcement comes just days after authorities in the prefecture admit failings in access to medical services