Breaking News – Chinese Communist Party censors “nationalism”
The Chinese Communist regime has censored an Internet blog message originating from an exchange Chinese student studying in Duke University, Carolina. Part of the blog has been deleted, and in order to prevent the spread of “nationalism”, China’s Internet censorship sector has requested for world wide web corporates to delete messages containing the term “nationalism”.
Reportedly, ordeals in Tibet have recently sparked public resentment against Wang Qianyuan, Jia Lefu and CNN, thus the Chinese Communist state is seeking to suppress them.
News reports have indicated that the Chinese Communist regime has demanded for Internet corporates in China to delete ‘extreme’ blog messages, such as Wang Qianyuan’s message, “The negative effects brought about by words and actions have nearly caught up to the violent thugs in Lhasa. Why are they not brought to justice? She must be sentenced to life, or at least 10 years imprisonment.”
Yet with regard to this issue, Wang Qianyuan who is currently in the US has commented, “I would not criticize a fellow countryman in this manner. Heavens, that’s too terrible.” She also criticized the Beijing government’s foolishness for degrading its own image through putting herself on the CCTV website.
According to Professor Wang Lingzhi from the University of California, Berkely, within the current wave of anti-CNN sentiments, it’s targeted against the ideologies of democracy and freedom in Western countries. Professor Wang expressed concerns that the overseas forces against the Chinese Communist regime, on top of notions of nationalism among people in China, will put brakes on China’s development, or even close the doors which had once been opened to the international community.
Professor Wang Zhiling had submitted articles to Xinhua News Agency, to express his opinions with regard to the Olympic Torch. However, contents of the published article were twisted from original meanings, and any requests for correction were refused.
April 24th, 2008
wow
josh