China’s Wukan Experiment
Saturday, 4.2.2012The Communist Party allows greater democracy in a rebellious village. Quelle: WSJ.
Archiv für 'Dissidenten Proteste MR'
China stellt Bürgerrechtler vor Gericht
Wednesday, 1.2.2012Menschenrechtler appellieren an Angela Merkel. Quelle: Focus.
China hat 2011 mindestens 34 Journalisten verurteilt
Sunday, 22.1.2012“… nach Angaben der Menschenrechtsorganisation Human Rights Watch …” Quelle: suedostschweiz.ch.
How China Stays Stable Despite 500 Protests Every Day
Thursday, 19.1.2012Nachtrag. Von Max Fisher. Quelle: The Atlantic.
No Enemies, No Hatred: Selected Essays and Poems
Thursday, 19.1.2012Simon Leys bespricht in der New York Review of Books Liu Xiaobos Buch.
Chinese Dissident [Yu Jie] Allowed to Leave for U.S. (aktualisiert)
Thursday, 19.1.2012“… Mr. Yu’s book, ‘China’s Best Actor: Wen Jiabao’ was banned in China but published in Hong Kong in August 2010 …” Von Jeremy Page. Quelle: WSJ. Update: Artikel in Washington Post.
Zhu Yufu, Liu Xianbin, Chen Wei, Chen Xi (aktualisiert)
Thursday, 19.1.2012Crackdown Continues on Activists in China Von Michael Wines (NYT).
Update: Zhu Yufu: The Power of Chinese Poetry (Blogeintrag von Bruce Humes).
Beijing appoints Wukan protest leader as official 林祖恋获任乌坎村党总支书记
Tuesday, 17.1.2012Von Jamil Anderlini. Quelle: ftchinese.com.
“For them the anaconda uncoiled and opened its jaws
Saturday, 14.1.2012… My four pages ripped from Newsweek are barely worth mentioning …” Banned in China Von Jonathan Mirsky (The New York Review of Books).
Hexi (Ningxia): Two Chinese killed in clash after police demolish village mosque (aktualisiert)
Friday, 6.1.2012Von Clifford Coonan. Quelle: Irish Times. Update: Violent Clashes Reported in China Over Mosque Demolition Von Edward Wong (NYT).
Wenn der gemeine westliche Politiker für den Weihnachtsurlaub abgetaucht ist
Wednesday, 4.1.2012Kampf gegen Regimekritiker: Stille Tage für Chinas Dissidenten Von Ruth Fend (FTD).
Thousands protest in central China [Anyang] over investment scams: Reports
Tuesday, 3.1.2012Quelle: asiaone.com/Reuters. Vgl. 河南安阳担保公司卷400亿外逃 数千人示威 (dushi.ca/ Qingdao Ribao).
Essay: Liu Xiaobo’s Plea for the Human Spirit
Saturday, 31.12.2011“… the best analysis I have read of what’s wrong in the People’s Republic of China …” Jonathan Mirsky über Liu Xiaobo und “NO ENEMIES, NO HATRED: Selected Essays and Poems (Belknap/Harvard University, $29.95), the well-translated collection edited by Link, Tienchi Martin-Liao and Liu Xia — Liu’s wife …”. Quelle: NYT.
Chinese human rights [Ni Yulan] activist denies fraud as her trial in Beijing begins
Saturday, 31.12.2011Von Mary Hennock. Quelle: Guardian.
China to face more Wukan-style protests: official [Zhu Mingguo]
Tuesday, 27.12.2011“… It is like an apple rotten to the core, on the outside the skin is red …” Quelle: AFP.
China fällt drakonisches Urteil gegen Dissidenten [Chen Wei]
Saturday, 24.12.2011“… für seine Online-Aufsätze zu neun Jahren Haft wegen ‘Anstiftung zur Untergrabung der Staatsgewalt’ …” Von Johnny Erling. Quelle: Welt.
Guangdong: Chinese police fire teargas at power station protesters
Friday, 23.12.2011Riot police block entrances to Haimen town to quell protests over a proposed coal-fired plant in southern China. Quelle: Guardian/Reuters.
Wukan Journal: Canny Villagers Grasp Keys to Loosen China’s Muzzle
Friday, 23.12.2011Von Edward Wong. Quelle: NYT
Chinas empörte Stadt: Zwei Buchstaben als Zeichen der Unruhe
Wednesday, 21.12.2011Die Leute in Wukan rebellieren, Peking antwortet: Mal setzen die Parteistrategen auf Repression und mal auf Charmeoffensiven. Von Mark Siemons. Quelle: FAZ.
We just need a bit of land, say siege villagers 广东省政府关注乌坎村民诉求
Wednesday, 21.12.2011Von Jamil Anderline. Quelle: ftchinese.com.
Inside Wukan: the Chinese village that fought back (aktualisiert)
Tuesday, 20.12.2011Von Malcolm Moore. Quelle: Telegraph. Update: Chinese village locked in rebellion against authorities Von Andrew Jacobs (The Star/NYT). Update: Der tote Bauer, das Herz und der Folterverdacht Von Johnny Erling (Welt). Update: CChina Protesters Share Food as Supplies Run Out (Bloomberg).
