Quote (thesnipa @ 19 Nov 2022 04:57)

china has stated they've arrested over 13,000 militants in Xinjiang since 2014, and there have been 78 attacks during that time.

if you're naïve enough to believe that means Chinese police are so good that they've prevented thousands of attacks you're beyond help.

just think about those numbers. if ur allowed to.

Quote (Hamsterbaby @ Nov 18 2022 04:00pm)

I never said the Chinese police are good .
That is their policy.

My government arrested a lot of so called " communist " in my country en mass and our country's population was only 2.5 million in the 1980s.
One dude was arrested under ' detention without trial ' since 1970s and only released in the 2000s.

But most people around the world even in the United States and it is a bipartisan sentiment that my country is very very good . ^_^

Quote (Hamsterbaby @ Nov 18 2022 04:00pm)

I never said the Chinese police are good .
That is their policy.

My government arrested a lot of so called " communist " in my country en mass and our country's population was only 2.5 million in the 1980s.
One dude was arrested under ' detention without trial ' since 1970s and only released in the 2000s.

But most people around the world even in the United States and it is a bipartisan sentiment that my country is very very good . ^_^

Quote (Palasan @ 18 Nov 2022 21:59)

In China, you can’t say these words

https://share.america.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/10/winnie_spot-1.jpg

What can’t you view or talk about in China? Here are just a few examples of words and phrases that are currently or have been censored by Beijing.Chinese flag behind Winnie the Pooh with black tape over eyes (State Dept./D. Thompson)

Winnie the Pooh (小熊维尼) — Chinese internet users use images of Winnie the Pooh to represent President Xi Jinping.
Baozi (包子) — Steamed bun. One of Xi Jinping’s nicknames online.
Dalai Lama (达赖喇嘛) — The Tibetan leader in exile. A symbol of Tibetan independence.
Tibet Independence (西藏独立) — Talking about independence for Tibet is forbidden.
Soviet Jokes (苏联笑话) — Mocking the Soviet Union is considered making fun of communism.
Go, Hong Kong (香港加油) — Support for the pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong.
709 (709律师) — A group of human rights activists and lawyers arrested on July 9 (7/9), 2015.
Liu Xiaobo (刘晓波) — Nobel Prize-winning human rights activist imprisoned by China.
Great Firewall of China (伟大的防火墙) — Discussing Chinese censorship is itself censored.
Dictatorship (专政) — Suggesting or saying that China is a dictatorship is forbidden.
Tiananmen (天安门) — Any references to the 1989 pro-democracy protests that ended in bloodshed.
June 4 (六四) — The date of the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests.
Zhao Ziyang (赵紫阳) — Former general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party who supported the 1989 Tiananmen Square demonstrations.
Tank man (坦克人) — The famous image of an unidentified Chinese man who stood in front of a column of tanks in Tiananmen Square in 1989.

Quote (thesnipa @ 19 Nov 2022 05:03)

tbh im not sure if you're generally evasive or if it's a translation issue.

it seems like you agree that forced abortion and sterilyzation are bad, and you dont support them.

do you support the Chinese govt arresting 13,000 people? and do you think 13,000 is the real number?

Quote (Meanwhile @ Nov 18 2022 11:05pm)

Scary vampire:

https://i.ibb.co/QjBb68V/xi-jinping-winnie-the-pooh.jpg

https://shirebrook247.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/xi2.jpg

Quote (Palasan @ 18 Nov 2022 22:07)

That face expression reminds me of someone who just licked his own ahole and got walked on doing that.

Quote (Chainsaw47 @ 19 Nov 2022 05:04)

1 vs. 100,000+

Makes you wonder why people would think one is worse than the other.

Quote (Hamsterbaby @ Nov 18 2022 01:53pm)

That is subjective. And also depending on where you live in the states.

Quote

Media freedom in China is declining at "breakneck speed", according to a report by a group representing foreign journalists in the country.

The report by the Foreign Correspondents Club (FCC) of China said journalists there face physical assaults, hacking, online trolling and visa denials.

Local journalists in mainland China and Hong Kong are also being targeted.

China has labelled the FCC an "illegal organisation".

It comes as the world's media turn their attention to the Beijing Winter Olympics, which is already under scrutiny due to alleged human rights abuses in Xinjiang and a crackdown in Hong Kong.

The report found that foreign journalists are being harassed so severely by the state that a handful of correspondents have left mainland China. Others have been forced to come up with emergency exit plans as a precaution.

Chinese colleagues of foreign reporters have also faced intimidation with authorities harassing their families, the report said.

Other reporters such as Australian Cheng Lei and Chinese national Haze Fan have been detained for over a year over allegations of being involved in state security cases.

"Continued zero-Covid policies, staffing issues, rising geopolitical tensions, growing mistrust, and at times outright hostility towards Western media in China create a perfect storm," said one editor quoted by the report.