Comments on: In Sichuan, Harassment Continues http://china.blogs.time.com/2009/05/06/in-sichuan-harassment-continues/ Daily commentary about China by TIME correspondents. Thu, 11 Mar 2010 13:46:24 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: whatdidyoucallme1 http://china.blogs.time.com/2009/05/06/in-sichuan-harassment-continues/comment-page-1/#comment-2148 whatdidyoucallme1 Tue, 12 May 2009 02:25:52 +0000 http://china.blogs.time.com/?p=1824#comment-2148 I am sure the authorities would not be so strict if the protestors had more understanding of the problem. Check this article out: http://chinablogs.wordpress.com/ It's an interesting article. Worth a read I am sure the authorities would not be so strict if the protestors had more understanding of the problem.

Check this article out:

http://chinablogs.wordpress.com/

It's an interesting article. Worth a read

]]> By: jordancfan http://china.blogs.time.com/2009/05/06/in-sichuan-harassment-continues/comment-page-1/#comment-2130 jordancfan Sun, 10 May 2009 02:19:31 +0000 http://china.blogs.time.com/?p=1824#comment-2130 Jordan C. Fan, Prophet of Environment. Quite obviously all those foreign correspondents were simply jerks whose presents at Sichuan have achieve nothing but bringing more disasters. All of them must be disposed of ASAP. Jordan C. Fan, Prophet of Environment.

Quite obviously all those foreign correspondents were simply jerks whose presents at Sichuan have achieve nothing but bringing more disasters. All of them must be disposed of ASAP.

]]> By: chinatoon http://china.blogs.time.com/2009/05/06/in-sichuan-harassment-continues/comment-page-1/#comment-2116 chinatoon Fri, 08 May 2009 16:26:06 +0000 http://china.blogs.time.com/?p=1824#comment-2116 We need your help to spread a moving video appeal by Ngawang Sangdrol, a former Tibetan political prisoner who spent 11 years in Chinese prison. Her message highlights the plight of Lobsang Gyaltsen and Loyak – two Tibetans sentenced to death by China for their alleged involvement in last year's protests in Lhasa. Without a reprieve, they could be executed at any time. Watch the video now. Ngawang Sangdrol knows firsthand the difference individuals can make. She was imprisoned at age 13 for protesting against Chinese rule. Tibetans and supporters launched a global campaign for her release after she and a group of nuns, who became known as the 'Drapchi 14', recorded freedom songs and smuggled them out of Tibet's notorious Drapchi prison. Ngawang Sangdrol and her fellow nuns are free today because people worldwide mounted incredible pressure on the Chinese government for their release. We need your help to spread a moving video appeal by Ngawang Sangdrol, a former Tibetan political prisoner who spent 11 years in Chinese prison. Her message highlights the plight of Lobsang Gyaltsen and Loyak – two Tibetans sentenced to death by China for their alleged involvement in last year's protests in Lhasa. Without a reprieve, they could be executed at any time.

Watch the video now.

Ngawang Sangdrol knows firsthand the difference individuals can make. She was imprisoned at age 13 for protesting against Chinese rule. Tibetans and supporters launched a global campaign for her release after she and a group of nuns, who became known as the 'Drapchi 14', recorded freedom songs and smuggled them out of Tibet's notorious Drapchi prison.

Ngawang Sangdrol and her fellow nuns are free today because people worldwide mounted incredible pressure on the Chinese government for their release.

]]> By: Is Ai Weiwei Having an Impact? | ChinaGeeks http://china.blogs.time.com/2009/05/06/in-sichuan-harassment-continues/comment-page-1/#comment-2103 Is Ai Weiwei Having an Impact? | ChinaGeeks Thu, 07 May 2009 05:03:32 +0000 http://china.blogs.time.com/?p=1824#comment-2103 [...] and doesn’t really speculate as to why the numbers might have been released now. A TIME story indicates that the government is certainly nervous about the upcoming anniversary, as they’re [...] [...] and doesn’t really speculate as to why the numbers might have been released now. A TIME story indicates that the government is certainly nervous about the upcoming anniversary, as they’re [...]

]]> By: johnsmith9876 http://china.blogs.time.com/2009/05/06/in-sichuan-harassment-continues/comment-page-1/#comment-2091 johnsmith9876 Wed, 06 May 2009 16:45:11 +0000 http://china.blogs.time.com/?p=1824#comment-2091 Harassment is such a hash word. You should call it "protection" by the beloved Party. Without this protection, these people will face a lot more difficult situations like going to jail, execution, exile, etc. etc. These people should gladly accept this "protection" and be quiet about it. Whatever they say or do won't change a thing anyway. They might just lie down and accept their fate - the leadership of the beloved party. Any Chinese officials carrying out their duty of protecting the interest of their betters, their friends and family, and themselves, cannot be called "violent". They are just doing what good Chinese government officials do: make sure there are river crabs everywhere, so that the rule of the party is perpetuated. Harassment is such a hash word. You should call it "protection" by the beloved Party. Without this protection, these people will face a lot more difficult situations like going to jail, execution, exile, etc. etc. These people should gladly accept this "protection" and be quiet about it. Whatever they say or do won't change a thing anyway. They might just lie down and accept their fate - the leadership of the beloved party.

Any Chinese officials carrying out their duty of protecting the interest of their betters, their friends and family, and themselves, cannot be called "violent". They are just doing what good Chinese government officials do: make sure there are river crabs everywhere, so that the rule of the party is perpetuated.

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