China comunista
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- Source/Author: Jose Tarano
Tiananmen Square Protests: The 1989 Uprising
The Tiananmen Square protests in China in 1989 were heavily censored by the Chinese communist government, which called them a "counter-revolutionary rebellion." However, the protests demonstrated the Chinese people's desire to live in a true democracy.
We offer you the documentary "The Gate of Heavenly Peace - Part 1 - Tiananmen Square Protests" and a summary of the key events and significance of this historic uprising.
The Spark of the Tiananmen Square Protests
The Tiananmen Square protests in 1989 were sparked by the death of Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer, and former General Secretary of the Chinese Communist Party, on April 15, 1989. Students gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn his death and express their frustration with the slow pace of political reform. The demonstrations quickly gained momentum, with students demanding greater democracy, freedom of the press, and an end to government corruption. The protests resonated with many Chinese citizens who were weary of the Communist Party's autocratic rule and the widening income gap between the elite and the masses. The movement transformed into a broader call for political change as workers, intellectuals, and ordinary citizens joined the students in solidarity.
The Chinese Communist Government Declared Martial Law
As the protests continued, the communist government declared martial law in Beijing and dispatched troops to clear the square, resulting in a violent crackdown on June 3-4, 1989. The exact number of casualties remains unknown, but estimates range from several hundred to several thousand dead. The ruthlessness of the government's response shocked the world and led to international condemnation. Many Western nations imposed sanctions on China, and the country's global reputation suffered a severe blow.
The Gate of Heavenly Peace - Part 1 - Tiananmen Square Protests
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- Source/Author: The CubanAmerican Voice
Lithuania faces China: democratic conviction against the threat of the giant. Lithuania and Taiwan give us some optimism, they are two examples to defend freedom, what is essential is to have clear ideas, courage and conviction.
Lithuania is an example of a country with a strong democratic system.
Lithuania is a small Baltic country of 2.8 million inhabitants that already faced Soviet Russia and Putin's aggressive autocracy. Now it has decided to take on the Chinese dictatorship as well. This juncture not only reflects courage and conviction. It is a compelling example for a large number of small and medium-sized, middle- and high-income democracies that argue that it is not possible or desirable to confront authoritarian powers because part of their own prosperity depends on trade with them.
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- Source/Author: THE EPOCH TIMES
Hispanic personalities condemn attack on The Epoch Times printing press in Hong Kong.
Several organizations, human rights activists and politicians from Latin America condemned the recent attack on The Epoch Times printing plant in Hong Kong-and the Chinese regime that is allegedly linked to the incident-and called on the international community to investigate the incident.
In the early hours of April 12, four masked men broke into The Epoch Times printing plant in Hong Kong, destroying the presses with hammers and throwing debris on the equipment. This attack was allegedly orchestrated by the Chinese Communist Party in an attempt to silence an independent media outlet that reports on taboo subjects for the Chinese regime.
Read more: Hispanic personalities condemn attack on The Epoch Times printing press in Hong Kong
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- Source/Author: Washington Examiner
FCC Declares Huawei and Other Chinese Companies: National Security Risk. The Federal Communications Commission concluded that five Chinese telecommunications companies, including Huawei, pose a risk to U.S. national security, a significant move early in the Biden administration after the Trump administration’s all-out effort to limit the Chinese tech company’s reach in the United States and abroad.
The FCC’s Public Safety and Homeland Security Bureau released a list of communications equipment and services “that have been deemed a threat to national security” that included Huawei, ZTE, Hytera Communications, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology, and Dahua Technology, which the FCC said all “produce telecommunications equipment and services that have been found to pose an unacceptable risk to U.S. national security or the security and safety of U.S. persons.” The blacklist from the FCC also extends to subsidiaries and affiliates of the Chinese firms.
Read more: FCC Declares Huawei and Other Chinese Companies: National Security Risk
