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At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a speech urging the students to end their hunger strike. He called out to them 'We are already old, it doesn't matter to us anymore'. It was his last public appearance.
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spent 16 years under house arrest before dying in 2005. A decade later, the Chinese Communist Party has finally given his family permission to bury his ashes. But why now? The answer on this episode of China Uncensored.
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A Bit of Math Reveals China's Horrifying Organ Transplant Secret
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7vT78_tGj0
- published: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 17669
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River Elegy, also known as Heshang, was a popular Chinese
TV documentary in the late 1980s believed to have driven
the Tiananmen Square Protest.
In an exclusive interview with NTD, Heshang's chief writer
Su Xiaokang explains that the link between Heshang
and the Tiananmen Student Protest was more
of a fierce power struggle between then General Secretary
Zhao Ziyang and veteran cadre Wang Zhen.
After the 1989 crackdown on the Tiananmen Square protest,
the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) issued a wanted list
whose names included seven intellectuals— Yan Jiaqi,
Bao Zunxin, Chen Yizi, Wan Runnan, Su Xiaokang,
Wang Juntao, and Chen Ziming.
Su Xiaokang was considered a representative author
of 1980's non-fiction novels in China.
After the June 4th Massacre, he went into exile in the U.S.
after the CCP accused him of being a guiding hand
of the student movement.
In 2009, Su Xiaokang disclosed to media that, as a writer,
he was on the wanted list of the Politburo Standing Committee
because of CCP veteran cadre Wang Zhen.
According to the late Zhao Ziyang's recorded memoirs,
Wang Zhen attacked Heshang during
the Third Plenary Session in October 1988 and demanded
a formal critique from the Central.
In the May 21 interview, Su Xiaokang told NTD that
Zhao Ziyang had a heated debate with Wang Zhen over
the River Elegy.
Su Xiaokang, Chief Writer of Heshang: "Zhao Ziyan said
that this is an issue in literary and art circles.
To correct mistakes made during the Cultural Revolution,
the central henceforth will no longer make remarks
on literature or make it a political issue.
That was a major policy determined by Hu Yaobang.
Therefore, Zhao said, we do not state our opinion on a work
as the Central, you should not either.
If you want to, then that's your personal issue,
and it does not represent the Central."
Su Xiaokang says that in attacking Heshang, Wang Zhen
had an ulterior motive which was to attack Zhao Ziyang,
who knew it clearly.
Su Xiaokang: "Why? It is because we used many shots
of Zhao's in the River Elegy.
In fact, there were also many Deng Xiaoping shots.
But, Wang Zhen would not dare to pick on Deng,
so he simply picked on Zhao.
They meant to bring down Zhao Ziyang.
They have brought down Hu Yaobang.
Zhao Ziyang was the next, so that their sons can take over."
Su Xiaokang indicates there was a power struggle within
the party, and veteran cadres Wang Zhen and Bo Yibo
were the ringleaders.
Former CCP leader Deng Xiaoping engaged Hu Yaobang,
then General Secretary and Zhao Ziyang, then Premier,
as the two main leaders in reform.
However, the diehard veterans wanted their son
and son-in-law to take over the leadership.
Therefore they worked to get rid of Hu and Zhao.
Prior to the June 4th Massacre, Hu Yaobang
had already been forced to resign.
Su Xiaokang discloses that when River Elegy first aired
in 1987, the four central leaders Zhao Ziyang, Li Peng,
Yang Shangkun and Li Hsien-nien had watched the film.
Zhao Ziyang reacted to the film, "Why criticize
our ancestors?"
Su Xiaokang: "That was what the then-minister
of broadcasting ministry told me.
He said, 'Look, our General Secretary does not like your
Heshang.'
I would not have thought that Zhao would actually have
Bao Tong publicly support Heshang.
Soon, during his meeting with Lee Kuan Yew,
he actually gave a gift to Lee Kuan Yew.
What was the gift? The video tape of Heshang.
After the Xinhua News report, Wang Zhen was furious."
Su Xiaokang believes that deep down, Zhao Ziyang
was a man of tradition.
His fight against Wang Zhen and open support of Heshang
were to maintain the policy in freedom of literary creation.
Su Xiaokang: "So you can see that Zhao Ziyang
was a righteous figure.
Privately, his personal hobby was one thing, whereas
in public, in politics, his attitude was another."
Su Xiaokang believes Chinese civilization has fallen behind.
He said the 65 years of destruction of Chinese culture
and morality since the CCP hijacked China are disheartening.
In September 1988, Wang Zhen had his secretary Tang Yu
convey his criticism of Heshang to People's Daily
CEO Tan Wenrui, where he mentenioned the words,
"the CCP killed his father".
Su Xiaokang attempted to find out whose father
was killed upon hearing this remark.
He had only learned that Wang Zhen was referring
to Zhao Ziyang after he went abroad.
Su Xiaokang was told by insiders that Zhao Ziyang's father
was a landlord, according to the CCP's definition.
After Zhao left home to join the CCP army, CCP troops
went to his hometown and imprisoned his father.
Zhao's father later died in prison.
《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
- published: 23 May 2014
- views: 1535
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Communist Party official Zhao Ziyang, discuss the process of bringing Zhao's secret recordings to light and debate the merits of his legacy as an economic reformer and advocate of democracy.
Hosted by Center for the Study of Asia on November 30, 2009.
- published: 11 Apr 2010
- views: 2445
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
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Zhao Ziyang was once considered to be the successor of Deng
Xiaoping, the former Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader.
During the student movement in 1989, his sympathy for them
and his opposition to the forcible suppression
upset prevailing party elders, including Deng Xiaoping, Li Xiannian, and Li Peng.
Zhao Ziyang therefore was dismissed from all his
posts inside and outside of the Party.
He ultimately spent the rest of his life under
house arrest lasting 15 years.
In Zhao's oral memoirs, "The Reform Process" Zhao said
Li Xiannian worked very hard to dismissing him, playing the role of an organizer.
Li Xiannian was also the first to speak out and recommend
Jiang Zemin as a candidate of General Secretary.
On May 19th 1989, Wen Jiabao, then director of
the CCP Central Committee General Office accompanied
General Secretary Zhao Ziyang to go to Tiananmen Square
at 4:50 am, and delivered a speech to the students.
Zhao already knew that he was going to lose political
power, but he still made a final effort.
Facing students at Tiananmen Square, he shouted,
"Students! We came too late, I'm sorry for you all!"
It seems that he had already heard gunfire sounding on June 4.
Zhao Ziyang's memoir, "The Reform Process",
said Li Xiannian was very aggressive in dismissing Zhao.
He played the role of an organizer. Li stood in the foreground,
but also was the background."
"The Reform Process" is based on oral documents of
Zhao Ziyang, from 30 secretly recorded tapes.
Zhao said Li Xiannian was the most prominent
representative of veteran Communists in China going against reform and opening up.
The reason why Li hated Zhao Ziyang was mainly
because Zhao Ziyang supported the reform and opening up.
Li was unable to publicly oppose Deng Xiaoping,
so he focused on Zhao Ziyang.
Zheng Cunzhu (Activist of June 4th): "I think it was the
older generation who were against Zhao Ziyang.
They believed that the final destination of reform was to
abandon one-party dictatorship, to move towards democracy.
Therefore, they had to oppose it.
They believed the communist ruling proletariat
would go on forever,
so obviously would oppose Hu Yaobang and Zhao
Ziyang's political reform towards democracy.
I think they were the same as with Deng Xiaoping."
The Epoch Times news network quoted from
"The Reform Process ".
Li Xiannian was transferred to Beijing between 1953 and 1954
to be in charge of Finance, including the Cultural Revolution.
All China's economic success and problems
were inseparable with Li Xiannian.
So any reform of past institutional problems was deducted
from Li Xiannian's past credit. So he had been against it.
Li was against Zhao's reform measures, telling Zhao
"your reform was to change my success,
your criticizing was on my results too". So Li Xiannian hated Zhao Ziyang.
Former China University of Political Science Instructor
Wu Renhua: "Generally Li Xiannian was seen as a
representative figure of the conservative forces,
and Zhao Ziyang as a reformist representative.
So in dismissing Zhao, Li Xiannian was very positive.
Li Peng made this point in his diary during the June 4 period.
Before the student movement in 1989, Li Xiannian had talked
specifically to Deng Xiaoping, hoping to get rid of Zhao Ziyang.
So before the student movement in 1989,
Li Xiannian had already been working on it."
Wu Renhua, wrote two books, Bloody Tiananmen Square
Clearance Insider and Martial Law Troops in June 4 Event.
Wu Renhua said before the CCP leaders' decision of
the crackdown of the students on June 4th,
Li Xiannian, as the chairman of the CPPCC,
when presiding over the meeting, he always took the lead to support the repression.
Wu Renhua: "After June 4 incident, Zhao Ziyang stepped
down, and then recommend a new candidate as the CCP General Secretary.
Chen Yun and Li Xiannian strongly pressed for Jiang Zemin.
Jiang Zemin, as Shanghai CCP secretary, worked the best
in treating the so-called party elders, maintained a good personal relationship with them.
Jiang's being able to serve as general secretary of the CCP,
was due to Li Xiannian's great efforts."
The Epoch Times reported that in 1986, Jiang Zemin
had to stand for four hours in the snow,
to send a birthday cake for the Mistress of Li Xiannian,
who was the President of the CCP, and so got Li Xiannian's appreciation.
Jiang later on replaced Zhao as General Secretary of the CCP.
It was reported that Jiang Zemin, as the new General Secretary,
had already started marking files from the end of May 1989.
《神韵》2013世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 838
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 270 (from Part 6 How China Must Change, Chapter 5 The Way Forward)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews
hkreporter.com
- published: 14 May 2009
- views: 2108
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what's learned from them.
- published: 16 May 2009
- views: 136
SHOTLIST
1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital
2. Cutaway sign
3. Long shot of man carrying wreath of flowers in hospital compound
4. Mid shot of web page of China People's Daily news
5. Close up on news report on Zhao's death
6. Wide shot of street entrance to area where Zhao's home is located
7. Various of security
8. Phone interview with Ren Wanding; UPSOUND (Mandarin) Ren Wanding, Chinese dissident:
"The reform within the Communist Party pushed forward by Mr Zhao was not democratic politics or freedom in the modern sense, but his reforms did provide a bridge and a platform for the transformation toward the current political reform. So in this regard, we will miss and commemorate Zhao Ziyang. And his passing is very significant."
9. Wide shot of man looking at newspapers on board
10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Wang, 48 year-old Beijing resident:
"He left us with a lot of achievements in reform and opening up to the outside world to which he had made a great contribution. He should be thanked for our current development."
11. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Feng, 53 year-old retiree:
"I am shocked about his death. In my heart, he was a good leader. The former premiers like Zhao Ziyang and Zhu Rongji have done a lot of work for our country and people."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr An, 60 year-old retiree:
"I think it was really unfair for Zhao Ziyang to be ousted. He should not have been removed because of (the incident with) the students' movement."
13. Set up shot of Dai Qing
14. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Dai Qing, Freelance journalist and political commentator:
"When Zhao Ziyang was removed from the state reform process that meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China. Jiang Zemin also called himself a reformer, however on the one hand he covered the mouth of the media while on the other hand they used their power to transfer all public property into their own private assets. So they want to turn China into a military dictatorship where market rules benefit only their own interests, controlled by the new noble class in China. That was the end of China's reform process."
15. Various of Tiananmen Square with security
16. Mid shot of people walking in front of Mao portrait
17. Wide shot of People's armed police walking in for their shift
18. Close up on Monument of People's Hero, with flag
19. Police truck on the square
20. Group of police armed walking on patrol
21. Wide shot of people walking on Tiananmen Square
STORYLINE
Zhao Ziyang, the former Chinese Communist Party leader who oversaw landmark economic reforms but was ousted after the 1989 Tiananmen Square prodemocracy protests, died Monday at a Beijing hospital.
Zhao, 85, who was hospitalised with a lung ailment, died at 0701 (2301 GMT), according to Frank Lu, a prominent human rights activist, citing Zhao's family.
Hours after Zhao's death, China's entirely state-owned media ran brief reports marking the former leader's passing.
There has been little official comment or reports on Zhao, who had lived under house arrest for 15 years.
Zhao, a former premier and dapper, articulate protege of the late supreme leader Deng Xiaoping, helped to forge bold economic reforms in the 1980s that brought China new prosperity and flung open its doors to the outside world.
In the end, he fell out of favour with Deng and was purged on June 24, 1989, after the military crushed the student-led prodemocracy protests. He was accused of "splitting the party" by supporting demonstrators who wanted a faster pace of democratic reform.
Zhao has lived under house arrest since then.
Political commentator Dai Qing said that the purge of Zhao "meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China."
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9bd90afb8637a443b2d870a6965cdd7e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 33-34 (from Part 1 The Tiananmen Massacre, Chapter 4 The Crackdown)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews
hkreporter.com
- published: 14 May 2009
- views: 5911
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January 17 is the ninth anniversary of the death of Chinese
Communist Party (CCP) General Secretary Zhao Ziyang.
In the past nine years, people have gone to Beijing No. 6
Fuqiang Hutong to honor him at the time of his birth and death.
Why do people miss this old man even though he was under
house arrest by Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin for 15 years?
On January 7, NTD interviewed researcher Mr. Yao Jianfu
from the Rural Policy Research Office of the CCP Central
Committee. He met Zhao Ziyang during his house arrest.
Let's see the details.
On January 17 2005, Zhao Ziyang died. A 85-year-old man
who passed away peacefully after 15 years of house arrest.
He is also the former CCP General Secretary persecuted by
two generations of the top leaders because of opposition to
the "Tiananmen massacre".
In the past 8 years, people just came to No 6 Fuqiang Hutong,
Zhao Ziyang's former home by Beijing Dongcheng District
Wangfujing St. to commemorate him on his birthday and
anniversary.They always got beaten up by national security.
82-year-old researcher Yao Jianfu from CCP Central Rural
Policy Research Office was one of few people to pass the
check to meet Zhao Ziyang.
Yao Jianfu: "He would rather bear suffering by himself to
pursue the truth even under under dictatorship rule and his
actions are missed by people..
It's rare among CCP leaders and Zhao Ziyang
just set a good example.
The 1989 "Tiananmen Square student democracy movement"
became a nationwide anti-corruption protest after Jiang Zemin
then the Secretary of CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee
closed down the World Economic Herald.
According to the exposed evidence inside and outside the
system, the CCP refused all political reform and dialogue
with students to maintain one-party rule.
At 4:50am on May 19, 1989, Zhao Ziyang went to Tiananmen
Square to visit the students on hunger strike sympathetically.
"I feel so sorry that we're too late. You may criticize us and
I am here not to ask you to forgive.
I want to say that the students have become very weak since
it has been 7 days hunger strike, you can't continue."
On the morning of June 4 1989, the CCP military shot the
unarmed students and citizens and rolled the tanks to Beijing
Tiananmen Square, Chang An Street at the main intersections
under Deng Xiaoping's command.
In late June, Zhao Ziyang was released from his position as
CCP general secretary due to opposing Deng Xiaoping's
decision and placed under house arrest.
Yao Jianfu: "He chose to be against the inhumanity which
Deng Xiaoping committed against humanity in history, against
the Chinese people and human beings.
There is no retroactive term for inhumane crimes and he
will certainly be on trial by court ethics, history courts and
international court in the future. "
In 1997 after Deng Xiaoping's death, Zhao Ziyang wrote twice
to the CCP requiring a re-evaluation of "June 4th" and hoping
to recover his freedom.
At the time, Jiang Zemin became the head of the CCP favored
by Deng Xiaoping even though he was highly criticized by Zhao
Ziyang for cleaning up the "World Economic Herald".
Jiang Zemin forbad Zhao Ziyang to meet friends at home and
limit his activity scope when he was in power.
In addition to house arrest, Zhao Ziyang was only allowed to
be active at the hospital and a suburban golf course.
Jiang Zemin also told the new Standing Committee of the
Political Bureau not to rehabilitate "June 4th" student
movement when he passed over leadership in 2002.
Zhao Ziyang was under house arrest until his death.
Mainland human rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang participated in
the "June 4th" student movement and said Zhao's tragedy
gives inspiration.
Pu Zhiqiang: "I admire Zhao Ziyang because he is at least a
real person at that moment and different from many previous
CCP general secretaries.
He didn't betray principles throughout the rest of his life under
house arrest.
His tragic fate may also indicate that the so-called healthy
force is there even it is a sad thing."
In early 2005, shortly after the death of Zhao Ziyang,
his daughter Wang Yannan lamented and complained
"He is finally free".
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 328
location on Google Map
Ziyang (simplified Chinese: 资阳; traditional Chinese: 資陽; pinyin: Zīyáng; Wade–Giles: Tzu-yang) prefecture-level city in eastern Sichuan province, People's Republic of China, with more than 300,000 inhabitants residing in its urban area.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ziyang
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
Zhao Ziyang (pronounced [tʂɑ̂ʊ tsɨ̀jɑ̌ŋ]; 17 October 1919 – 17 January 2005) was a high-ranking politician in the People's Republic of China (PRC). He was the third Premier of the People's Republic of China from 1980 to 1987, and General Secretary of the Communist Party of China from 1987 to 1989.
As a senior government official, Zhao was critical of Maoist policies and instrumental in implementing free-market reforms, first in Sichuan, subsequently nationwide. He emerged on the national scene due to support from Deng Xiaoping after the Cultural Revolution. He also sought measures to streamline the bureaucracy and fight corruption, which was severely affecting the Party's legitimacy in the 1980s. Zhao Ziyang was also an advocate of the privatization of state-owned enterprises, the separation of the Party and the state, and general market economic reforms. Many of these views were shared by then-General Secretary Hu Yaobang.
His economic reform policies and sympathies to student demonstrators during the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989 placed him at odds with some members of the party leadership, including Premier Li Peng. Zhao also began to lose favour with paramount leader Deng Xiaoping. In the aftermath of the events, Zhao was purged politically and effectively placed under house arrest for the next 15 years. He died in Beijing in 2005, but because of his political fall from grace he was not given the funeral rites generally accorded to senior Chinese officials.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zhao_Ziyang
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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8:14Zhao Ziyang
Zhao ZiyangZhao Ziyang
At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a speech urging the students to end their hunger strike. He called out to them 'We are already old, it doesn't matter to us anymore'. It was his last public appearance. -
5:23Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China UncensoredNot Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spent 16 years under house arrest before dying in 2005. A decade later, the Chinese Communist Party has finally given his family permission to bury his ashes. But why now? The answer on this episode of China Uncensored. Subscribe for more China Uncensored: http://www.youtube.com/ntdchinauncens... Make sure to share with your friends! ______________________________ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChinaUncensored Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ChinaUncensored Google+: https://plus.google.com/+NTDChinaUnce... ______________________________ MOBILE LINKS: A Bit of Math Reveals China's Horrifying Organ Transplant Secret https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7vT78_tGj0 -
4:24Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV DocumentaryZhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews River Elegy, also known as Heshang, was a popular Chinese TV documentary in the late 1980s believed to have driven the Tiananmen Square Protest. In an exclusive interview with NTD, Heshang's chief writer Su Xiaokang explains that the link between Heshang and the Tiananmen Student Protest was more of a fierce power struggle between then General Secretary Zhao Ziyang and veteran cadre Wang Zhen. After the 1989 crackdown on the Tiananmen Square protest, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) issued a wanted list whose names included seven intellectuals— Yan Jiaqi, Bao Zunxin, Chen Yizi, Wan Runnan, Su Xiaokang, Wang Juntao, and Chen Ziming. Su Xiaokang was considered a representative author of 1980's non-fiction novels in China. After the June 4th Massacre, he went into exile in the U.S. after the CCP accused him of being a guiding hand of the student movement. In 2009, Su Xiaokang disclosed to media that, as a writer, he was on the wanted list of the Politburo Standing Committee because of CCP veteran cadre Wang Zhen. According to the late Zhao Ziyang's recorded memoirs, Wang Zhen attacked Heshang during the Third Plenary Session in October 1988 and demanded a formal critique from the Central. In the May 21 interview, Su Xiaokang told NTD that Zhao Ziyang had a heated debate with Wang Zhen over the River Elegy. Su Xiaokang, Chief Writer of Heshang: "Zhao Ziyan said that this is an issue in literary and art circles. To correct mistakes made during the Cultural Revolution, the central henceforth will no longer make remarks on literature or make it a political issue. That was a major policy determined by Hu Yaobang. Therefore, Zhao said, we do not state our opinion on a work as the Central, you should not either. If you want to, then that's your personal issue, and it does not represent the Central." Su Xiaokang says that in attacking Heshang, Wang Zhen had an ulterior motive which was to attack Zhao Ziyang, who knew it clearly. Su Xiaokang: "Why? It is because we used many shots of Zhao's in the River Elegy. In fact, there were also many Deng Xiaoping shots. But, Wang Zhen would not dare to pick on Deng, so he simply picked on Zhao. They meant to bring down Zhao Ziyang. They have brought down Hu Yaobang. Zhao Ziyang was the next, so that their sons can take over." Su Xiaokang indicates there was a power struggle within the party, and veteran cadres Wang Zhen and Bo Yibo were the ringleaders. Former CCP leader Deng Xiaoping engaged Hu Yaobang, then General Secretary and Zhao Ziyang, then Premier, as the two main leaders in reform. However, the diehard veterans wanted their son and son-in-law to take over the leadership. Therefore they worked to get rid of Hu and Zhao. Prior to the June 4th Massacre, Hu Yaobang had already been forced to resign. Su Xiaokang discloses that when River Elegy first aired in 1987, the four central leaders Zhao Ziyang, Li Peng, Yang Shangkun and Li Hsien-nien had watched the film. Zhao Ziyang reacted to the film, "Why criticize our ancestors?" Su Xiaokang: "That was what the then-minister of broadcasting ministry told me. He said, 'Look, our General Secretary does not like your Heshang.' I would not have thought that Zhao would actually have Bao Tong publicly support Heshang. Soon, during his meeting with Lee Kuan Yew, he actually gave a gift to Lee Kuan Yew. What was the gift? The video tape of Heshang. After the Xinhua News report, Wang Zhen was furious." Su Xiaokang believes that deep down, Zhao Ziyang was a man of tradition. His fight against Wang Zhen and open support of Heshang were to maintain the policy in freedom of literary creation. Su Xiaokang: "So you can see that Zhao Ziyang was a righteous figure. Privately, his personal hobby was one thing, whereas in public, in politics, his attitude was another." Su Xiaokang believes Chinese civilization has fallen behind. He said the 65 years of destruction of Chinese culture and morality since the CCP hijacked China are disheartening. In September 1988, Wang Zhen had his secretary Tang Yu convey his criticism of Heshang to People's Daily CEO Tan Wenrui, where he mentenioned the words, "the CCP killed his father". Su Xiaokang attempted to find out whose father was killed upon hearing this remark. He had only learned that Wang Zhen was referring to Zhao Ziyang after he went abroad. Su Xiaokang was told by insiders that Zhao Ziyang's father was a landlord, according to the CCP's definition. After Zhao left home to join the CCP army, CCP troops went to his hometown and imprisoned his father. Zhao's father later died in prison. 《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点 http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/ -
100:00Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao ZiyangPrisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Communist Party official Zhao Ziyang, discuss the process of bringing Zhao's secret recordings to light and debate the merits of his legacy as an economic reformer and advocate of democracy. Hosted by Center for the Study of Asia on November 30, 2009. -
4:25Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended JiangZhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews Zhao Ziyang was once considered to be the successor of Deng Xiaoping, the former Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader. During the student movement in 1989, his sympathy for them and his opposition to the forcible suppression upset prevailing party elders, including Deng Xiaoping, Li Xiannian, and Li Peng. Zhao Ziyang therefore was dismissed from all his posts inside and outside of the Party. He ultimately spent the rest of his life under house arrest lasting 15 years. In Zhao's oral memoirs, "The Reform Process" Zhao said Li Xiannian worked very hard to dismissing him, playing the role of an organizer. Li Xiannian was also the first to speak out and recommend Jiang Zemin as a candidate of General Secretary. On May 19th 1989, Wen Jiabao, then director of the CCP Central Committee General Office accompanied General Secretary Zhao Ziyang to go to Tiananmen Square at 4:50 am, and delivered a speech to the students. Zhao already knew that he was going to lose political power, but he still made a final effort. Facing students at Tiananmen Square, he shouted, "Students! We came too late, I'm sorry for you all!" It seems that he had already heard gunfire sounding on June 4. Zhao Ziyang's memoir, "The Reform Process", said Li Xiannian was very aggressive in dismissing Zhao. He played the role of an organizer. Li stood in the foreground, but also was the background." "The Reform Process" is based on oral documents of Zhao Ziyang, from 30 secretly recorded tapes. Zhao said Li Xiannian was the most prominent representative of veteran Communists in China going against reform and opening up. The reason why Li hated Zhao Ziyang was mainly because Zhao Ziyang supported the reform and opening up. Li was unable to publicly oppose Deng Xiaoping, so he focused on Zhao Ziyang. Zheng Cunzhu (Activist of June 4th): "I think it was the older generation who were against Zhao Ziyang. They believed that the final destination of reform was to abandon one-party dictatorship, to move towards democracy. Therefore, they had to oppose it. They believed the communist ruling proletariat would go on forever, so obviously would oppose Hu Yaobang and Zhao Ziyang's political reform towards democracy. I think they were the same as with Deng Xiaoping." The Epoch Times news network quoted from "The Reform Process ". Li Xiannian was transferred to Beijing between 1953 and 1954 to be in charge of Finance, including the Cultural Revolution. All China's economic success and problems were inseparable with Li Xiannian. So any reform of past institutional problems was deducted from Li Xiannian's past credit. So he had been against it. Li was against Zhao's reform measures, telling Zhao "your reform was to change my success, your criticizing was on my results too". So Li Xiannian hated Zhao Ziyang. Former China University of Political Science Instructor Wu Renhua: "Generally Li Xiannian was seen as a representative figure of the conservative forces, and Zhao Ziyang as a reformist representative. So in dismissing Zhao, Li Xiannian was very positive. Li Peng made this point in his diary during the June 4 period. Before the student movement in 1989, Li Xiannian had talked specifically to Deng Xiaoping, hoping to get rid of Zhao Ziyang. So before the student movement in 1989, Li Xiannian had already been working on it." Wu Renhua, wrote two books, Bloody Tiananmen Square Clearance Insider and Martial Law Troops in June 4 Event. Wu Renhua said before the CCP leaders' decision of the crackdown of the students on June 4th, Li Xiannian, as the chairman of the CPPCC, when presiding over the meeting, he always took the lead to support the repression. Wu Renhua: "After June 4 incident, Zhao Ziyang stepped down, and then recommend a new candidate as the CCP General Secretary. Chen Yun and Li Xiannian strongly pressed for Jiang Zemin. Jiang Zemin, as Shanghai CCP secretary, worked the best in treating the so-called party elders, maintained a good personal relationship with them. Jiang's being able to serve as general secretary of the CCP, was due to Li Xiannian's great efforts." The Epoch Times reported that in 1986, Jiang Zemin had to stand for four hours in the snow, to send a birthday cake for the Mistress of Li Xiannian, who was the President of the CCP, and so got Li Xiannian's appreciation. Jiang later on replaced Zhao as General Secretary of the CCP. It was reported that Jiang Zemin, as the new General Secretary, had already started marking files from the end of May 1989. 《神韵》2013世界巡演新亮点 http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/ -
2:05趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang Page 270 (from Part 6 How China Must Change, Chapter 5 The Way Forward) http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews hkreporter.com -
3:43Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirsZhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what's learned from them. -
3:08Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox popsReaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
SHOTLIST 1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital 2. Cutaway sign 3. Long shot of man carrying wreath of flowers in hospital compound 4. Mid shot of web page of China People's Daily news 5. Close up on news report on Zhao's death 6. Wide shot of street entrance to area where Zhao's home is located 7. Various of security 8. Phone interview with Ren Wanding; UPSOUND (Mandarin) Ren Wanding, Chinese dissident: "The reform within the Communist Party pushed forward by Mr Zhao was not democratic politics or freedom in the modern sense, but his reforms did provide a bridge and a platform for the transformation toward the current political reform. So in this regard, we will miss and commemorate Zhao Ziyang. And his passing is very significant." 9. Wide shot of man looking at newspapers on board 10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Wang, 48 year-old Beijing resident: "He left us with a lot of achievements in reform and opening up to the outside world to which he had made a great contribution. He should be thanked for our current development." 11. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Feng, 53 year-old retiree: "I am shocked about his death. In my heart, he was a good leader. The former premiers like Zhao Ziyang and Zhu Rongji have done a lot of work for our country and people." 12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr An, 60 year-old retiree: "I think it was really unfair for Zhao Ziyang to be ousted. He should not have been removed because of (the incident with) the students' movement." 13. Set up shot of Dai Qing 14. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Dai Qing, Freelance journalist and political commentator: "When Zhao Ziyang was removed from the state reform process that meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China. Jiang Zemin also called himself a reformer, however on the one hand he covered the mouth of the media while on the other hand they used their power to transfer all public property into their own private assets. So they want to turn China into a military dictatorship where market rules benefit only their own interests, controlled by the new noble class in China. That was the end of China's reform process." 15. Various of Tiananmen Square with security 16. Mid shot of people walking in front of Mao portrait 17. Wide shot of People's armed police walking in for their shift 18. Close up on Monument of People's Hero, with flag 19. Police truck on the square 20. Group of police armed walking on patrol 21. Wide shot of people walking on Tiananmen Square STORYLINE Zhao Ziyang, the former Chinese Communist Party leader who oversaw landmark economic reforms but was ousted after the 1989 Tiananmen Square prodemocracy protests, died Monday at a Beijing hospital. Zhao, 85, who was hospitalised with a lung ailment, died at 0701 (2301 GMT), according to Frank Lu, a prominent human rights activist, citing Zhao's family. Hours after Zhao's death, China's entirely state-owned media ran brief reports marking the former leader's passing. There has been little official comment or reports on Zhao, who had lived under house arrest for 15 years. Zhao, a former premier and dapper, articulate protege of the late supreme leader Deng Xiaoping, helped to forge bold economic reforms in the 1980s that brought China new prosperity and flung open its doors to the outside world. In the end, he fell out of favour with Deng and was purged on June 24, 1989, after the military crushed the student-led prodemocracy protests. He was accused of "splitting the party" by supporting demonstrators who wanted a faster pace of democratic reform. Zhao has lived under house arrest since then. Political commentator Dai Qing said that the purge of Zhao "meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China." You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9bd90afb8637a443b2d870a6965cdd7e Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
5:45趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang Page 33-34 (from Part 1 The Tiananmen Massacre, Chapter 4 The Crackdown) http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews hkreporter.com -
4:51Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even NowZhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews January 17 is the ninth anniversary of the death of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) General Secretary Zhao Ziyang. In the past nine years, people have gone to Beijing No. 6 Fuqiang Hutong to honor him at the time of his birth and death. Why do people miss this old man even though he was under house arrest by Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin for 15 years? On January 7, NTD interviewed researcher Mr. Yao Jianfu from the Rural Policy Research Office of the CCP Central Committee. He met Zhao Ziyang during his house arrest. Let's see the details. On January 17 2005, Zhao Ziyang died. A 85-year-old man who passed away peacefully after 15 years of house arrest. He is also the former CCP General Secretary persecuted by two generations of the top leaders because of opposition to the "Tiananmen massacre". In the past 8 years, people just came to No 6 Fuqiang Hutong, Zhao Ziyang's former home by Beijing Dongcheng District Wangfujing St. to commemorate him on his birthday and anniversary.They always got beaten up by national security. 82-year-old researcher Yao Jianfu from CCP Central Rural Policy Research Office was one of few people to pass the check to meet Zhao Ziyang. Yao Jianfu: "He would rather bear suffering by himself to pursue the truth even under under dictatorship rule and his actions are missed by people.. It's rare among CCP leaders and Zhao Ziyang just set a good example. The 1989 "Tiananmen Square student democracy movement" became a nationwide anti-corruption protest after Jiang Zemin then the Secretary of CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee closed down the World Economic Herald. According to the exposed evidence inside and outside the system, the CCP refused all political reform and dialogue with students to maintain one-party rule. At 4:50am on May 19, 1989, Zhao Ziyang went to Tiananmen Square to visit the students on hunger strike sympathetically. "I feel so sorry that we're too late. You may criticize us and I am here not to ask you to forgive. I want to say that the students have become very weak since it has been 7 days hunger strike, you can't continue." On the morning of June 4 1989, the CCP military shot the unarmed students and citizens and rolled the tanks to Beijing Tiananmen Square, Chang An Street at the main intersections under Deng Xiaoping's command. In late June, Zhao Ziyang was released from his position as CCP general secretary due to opposing Deng Xiaoping's decision and placed under house arrest. Yao Jianfu: "He chose to be against the inhumanity which Deng Xiaoping committed against humanity in history, against the Chinese people and human beings. There is no retroactive term for inhumane crimes and he will certainly be on trial by court ethics, history courts and international court in the future. " In 1997 after Deng Xiaoping's death, Zhao Ziyang wrote twice to the CCP requiring a re-evaluation of "June 4th" and hoping to recover his freedom. At the time, Jiang Zemin became the head of the CCP favored by Deng Xiaoping even though he was highly criticized by Zhao Ziyang for cleaning up the "World Economic Herald". Jiang Zemin forbad Zhao Ziyang to meet friends at home and limit his activity scope when he was in power. In addition to house arrest, Zhao Ziyang was only allowed to be active at the hospital and a suburban golf course. Jiang Zemin also told the new Standing Committee of the Political Bureau not to rehabilitate "June 4th" student movement when he passed over leadership in 2002. Zhao Ziyang was under house arrest until his death. Mainland human rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang participated in the "June 4th" student movement and said Zhao's tragedy gives inspiration. Pu Zhiqiang: "I admire Zhao Ziyang because he is at least a real person at that moment and different from many previous CCP general secretaries. He didn't betray principles throughout the rest of his life under house arrest. His tragic fate may also indicate that the so-called healthy force is there even it is a sad thing." In early 2005, shortly after the death of Zhao Ziyang, his daughter Wang Yannan lamented and complained "He is finally free".
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Ziyang, Zhao Filmography
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1987, role: actor , character name: Himself
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Zhao Ziyang
At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a speech urging the students to end their hunger strike. He called out to them 'We are already old, it doesn't matter to us anymore'. It was his last public appearance. -
Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spent 16 years under house arrest before dying in 2005. A decade later, the Chinese Communist Party has finally given his family permission to bury his ashes. But why now? The answer on this episode of China Uncensored. Subscribe for more China Uncensored: http://www.youtube.com/ntdchinauncens... Make sure to share with your friends! ______________________________ Twitter: https://twitter.com/ChinaUncensored Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/ChinaUncensored Google+: https://plus.google.com/+NTDChinaUnce... ______________________________ MOBILE LINKS: A Bit of Math Reveals China's Horrifying Organ Transplant Secret https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7vT78_tGj0 -
Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews River Elegy, also known as Heshang, was a popular Chinese TV documentary in the late 1980s believed to have driven the Tiananmen Square Protest. In an exclusive interview with NTD, Heshang's chief writer Su Xiaokang explains that the link between Heshang and the Tiananmen Student Protest was more of a fierce power struggle between then General Secretary Zhao Ziyang and veteran cadre Wang Zhen. After the 1989 crackdown on the Tiananmen Square protest, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) issued a wanted list whose names included seven intellectuals— Yan Jiaqi, Bao Zunxin, Chen Yizi, Wan Runnan, Su Xiaokang, Wang Juntao, and Chen Ziming. Su Xiaokang was considered a repr... -
Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Communist Party official Zhao Ziyang, discuss the process of bringing Zhao's secret recordings to light and debate the merits of his legacy as an economic reformer and advocate of democracy. Hosted by Center for the Study of Asia on November 30, 2009. -
Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews Zhao Ziyang was once considered to be the successor of Deng Xiaoping, the former Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader. During the student movement in 1989, his sympathy for them and his opposition to the forcible suppression upset prevailing party elders, including Deng Xiaoping, Li Xiannian, and Li Peng. Zhao Ziyang therefore was dismissed from all his posts inside and outside of the Party. He ultimately spent the rest of his life under house arrest lasting 15 years. In Zhao's oral memoirs, "The Reform Process" Zhao said Li Xiannian worked very hard to dismissing him, playing the role of an organizer. Li Xiannian was also the first to speak out and recommend Jiang Zem... -
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang Page 270 (from Part 6 How China Must Change, Chapter 5 The Way Forward) http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews hkreporter.com -
Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what's learned from them. -
Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
SHOTLIST 1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital 2. Cutaway sign 3. Long shot of man carrying wreath of flowers in hospital compound 4. Mid shot of web page of China People's Daily news 5. Close up on news report on Zhao's death 6. Wide shot of street entrance to area where Zhao's home is located 7. Various of security 8. Phone interview with Ren Wanding; UPSOUND (Mandarin) Ren Wanding, Chinese dissident: "The reform within the Communist Party pushed forward by Mr Zhao was not democratic politics or freedom in the modern sense, but his reforms did provide a bridge and a platform for the transformation toward the current political reform. So in this regard, we will miss and commemorate Zhao Ziyang. And his passing is very significant." 9. Wide shot of man looking at newspapers on b... -
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang Page 33-34 (from Part 1 The Tiananmen Massacre, Chapter 4 The Crackdown) http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews hkreporter.com -
Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews January 17 is the ninth anniversary of the death of Chinese Communist Party (CCP) General Secretary Zhao Ziyang. In the past nine years, people have gone to Beijing No. 6 Fuqiang Hutong to honor him at the time of his birth and death. Why do people miss this old man even though he was under house arrest by Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin for 15 years? On January 7, NTD interviewed researcher Mr. Yao Jianfu from the Rural Policy Research Office of the CCP Central Committee. He met Zhao Ziyang during his house arrest. Let's see the details. On January 17 2005, Zhao Ziyang died. A 85-year-old man who passed away peacefully after 15 years of house arrest. He is also the fo...
Zhao Ziyang
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:14
- Updated: 07 Sep 2010
- views: 16540
At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a speech urging the students to end their hunger strike. He called out ...
At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a speech urging the students to end their hunger strike. He called out to them 'We are already old, it doesn't matter to us anymore'. It was his last public appearance.
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang
At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a speech urging the students to end their hunger strike. He called out to them 'We are already old, it doesn't matter to us anymore'. It was his last public appearance.
- published: 07 Sep 2010
- views: 16540
Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:23
- Updated: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 17669
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spent 16 years under house arrest before dying in 2005. A decade later, th...
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spent 16 years under house arrest before dying in 2005. A decade later, the Chinese Communist Party has finally given his family permission to bury his ashes. But why now? The answer on this episode of China Uncensored.
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A Bit of Math Reveals China's Horrifying Organ Transplant Secret
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wn.com/Not Put To Rest, 10 Years After Death Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spent 16 years under house arrest before dying in 2005. A decade later, the Chinese Communist Party has finally given his family permission to bury his ashes. But why now? The answer on this episode of China Uncensored.
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A Bit of Math Reveals China's Horrifying Organ Transplant Secret
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o7vT78_tGj0
- published: 11 Apr 2015
- views: 17669
Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:24
- Updated: 23 May 2014
- views: 1535
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River Elegy, also known as Heshang, w...
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River Elegy, also known as Heshang, was a popular Chinese
TV documentary in the late 1980s believed to have driven
the Tiananmen Square Protest.
In an exclusive interview with NTD, Heshang's chief writer
Su Xiaokang explains that the link between Heshang
and the Tiananmen Student Protest was more
of a fierce power struggle between then General Secretary
Zhao Ziyang and veteran cadre Wang Zhen.
After the 1989 crackdown on the Tiananmen Square protest,
the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) issued a wanted list
whose names included seven intellectuals— Yan Jiaqi,
Bao Zunxin, Chen Yizi, Wan Runnan, Su Xiaokang,
Wang Juntao, and Chen Ziming.
Su Xiaokang was considered a representative author
of 1980's non-fiction novels in China.
After the June 4th Massacre, he went into exile in the U.S.
after the CCP accused him of being a guiding hand
of the student movement.
In 2009, Su Xiaokang disclosed to media that, as a writer,
he was on the wanted list of the Politburo Standing Committee
because of CCP veteran cadre Wang Zhen.
According to the late Zhao Ziyang's recorded memoirs,
Wang Zhen attacked Heshang during
the Third Plenary Session in October 1988 and demanded
a formal critique from the Central.
In the May 21 interview, Su Xiaokang told NTD that
Zhao Ziyang had a heated debate with Wang Zhen over
the River Elegy.
Su Xiaokang, Chief Writer of Heshang: "Zhao Ziyan said
that this is an issue in literary and art circles.
To correct mistakes made during the Cultural Revolution,
the central henceforth will no longer make remarks
on literature or make it a political issue.
That was a major policy determined by Hu Yaobang.
Therefore, Zhao said, we do not state our opinion on a work
as the Central, you should not either.
If you want to, then that's your personal issue,
and it does not represent the Central."
Su Xiaokang says that in attacking Heshang, Wang Zhen
had an ulterior motive which was to attack Zhao Ziyang,
who knew it clearly.
Su Xiaokang: "Why? It is because we used many shots
of Zhao's in the River Elegy.
In fact, there were also many Deng Xiaoping shots.
But, Wang Zhen would not dare to pick on Deng,
so he simply picked on Zhao.
They meant to bring down Zhao Ziyang.
They have brought down Hu Yaobang.
Zhao Ziyang was the next, so that their sons can take over."
Su Xiaokang indicates there was a power struggle within
the party, and veteran cadres Wang Zhen and Bo Yibo
were the ringleaders.
Former CCP leader Deng Xiaoping engaged Hu Yaobang,
then General Secretary and Zhao Ziyang, then Premier,
as the two main leaders in reform.
However, the diehard veterans wanted their son
and son-in-law to take over the leadership.
Therefore they worked to get rid of Hu and Zhao.
Prior to the June 4th Massacre, Hu Yaobang
had already been forced to resign.
Su Xiaokang discloses that when River Elegy first aired
in 1987, the four central leaders Zhao Ziyang, Li Peng,
Yang Shangkun and Li Hsien-nien had watched the film.
Zhao Ziyang reacted to the film, "Why criticize
our ancestors?"
Su Xiaokang: "That was what the then-minister
of broadcasting ministry told me.
He said, 'Look, our General Secretary does not like your
Heshang.'
I would not have thought that Zhao would actually have
Bao Tong publicly support Heshang.
Soon, during his meeting with Lee Kuan Yew,
he actually gave a gift to Lee Kuan Yew.
What was the gift? The video tape of Heshang.
After the Xinhua News report, Wang Zhen was furious."
Su Xiaokang believes that deep down, Zhao Ziyang
was a man of tradition.
His fight against Wang Zhen and open support of Heshang
were to maintain the policy in freedom of literary creation.
Su Xiaokang: "So you can see that Zhao Ziyang
was a righteous figure.
Privately, his personal hobby was one thing, whereas
in public, in politics, his attitude was another."
Su Xiaokang believes Chinese civilization has fallen behind.
He said the 65 years of destruction of Chinese culture
and morality since the CCP hijacked China are disheartening.
In September 1988, Wang Zhen had his secretary Tang Yu
convey his criticism of Heshang to People's Daily
CEO Tan Wenrui, where he mentenioned the words,
"the CCP killed his father".
Su Xiaokang attempted to find out whose father
was killed upon hearing this remark.
He had only learned that Wang Zhen was referring
to Zhao Ziyang after he went abroad.
Su Xiaokang was told by insiders that Zhao Ziyang's father
was a landlord, according to the CCP's definition.
After Zhao left home to join the CCP army, CCP troops
went to his hometown and imprisoned his father.
Zhao's father later died in prison.
《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang Vs. Wang Zhen Power Struggle Over Tv Documentary
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
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River Elegy, also known as Heshang, was a popular Chinese
TV documentary in the late 1980s believed to have driven
the Tiananmen Square Protest.
In an exclusive interview with NTD, Heshang's chief writer
Su Xiaokang explains that the link between Heshang
and the Tiananmen Student Protest was more
of a fierce power struggle between then General Secretary
Zhao Ziyang and veteran cadre Wang Zhen.
After the 1989 crackdown on the Tiananmen Square protest,
the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) issued a wanted list
whose names included seven intellectuals— Yan Jiaqi,
Bao Zunxin, Chen Yizi, Wan Runnan, Su Xiaokang,
Wang Juntao, and Chen Ziming.
Su Xiaokang was considered a representative author
of 1980's non-fiction novels in China.
After the June 4th Massacre, he went into exile in the U.S.
after the CCP accused him of being a guiding hand
of the student movement.
In 2009, Su Xiaokang disclosed to media that, as a writer,
he was on the wanted list of the Politburo Standing Committee
because of CCP veteran cadre Wang Zhen.
According to the late Zhao Ziyang's recorded memoirs,
Wang Zhen attacked Heshang during
the Third Plenary Session in October 1988 and demanded
a formal critique from the Central.
In the May 21 interview, Su Xiaokang told NTD that
Zhao Ziyang had a heated debate with Wang Zhen over
the River Elegy.
Su Xiaokang, Chief Writer of Heshang: "Zhao Ziyan said
that this is an issue in literary and art circles.
To correct mistakes made during the Cultural Revolution,
the central henceforth will no longer make remarks
on literature or make it a political issue.
That was a major policy determined by Hu Yaobang.
Therefore, Zhao said, we do not state our opinion on a work
as the Central, you should not either.
If you want to, then that's your personal issue,
and it does not represent the Central."
Su Xiaokang says that in attacking Heshang, Wang Zhen
had an ulterior motive which was to attack Zhao Ziyang,
who knew it clearly.
Su Xiaokang: "Why? It is because we used many shots
of Zhao's in the River Elegy.
In fact, there were also many Deng Xiaoping shots.
But, Wang Zhen would not dare to pick on Deng,
so he simply picked on Zhao.
They meant to bring down Zhao Ziyang.
They have brought down Hu Yaobang.
Zhao Ziyang was the next, so that their sons can take over."
Su Xiaokang indicates there was a power struggle within
the party, and veteran cadres Wang Zhen and Bo Yibo
were the ringleaders.
Former CCP leader Deng Xiaoping engaged Hu Yaobang,
then General Secretary and Zhao Ziyang, then Premier,
as the two main leaders in reform.
However, the diehard veterans wanted their son
and son-in-law to take over the leadership.
Therefore they worked to get rid of Hu and Zhao.
Prior to the June 4th Massacre, Hu Yaobang
had already been forced to resign.
Su Xiaokang discloses that when River Elegy first aired
in 1987, the four central leaders Zhao Ziyang, Li Peng,
Yang Shangkun and Li Hsien-nien had watched the film.
Zhao Ziyang reacted to the film, "Why criticize
our ancestors?"
Su Xiaokang: "That was what the then-minister
of broadcasting ministry told me.
He said, 'Look, our General Secretary does not like your
Heshang.'
I would not have thought that Zhao would actually have
Bao Tong publicly support Heshang.
Soon, during his meeting with Lee Kuan Yew,
he actually gave a gift to Lee Kuan Yew.
What was the gift? The video tape of Heshang.
After the Xinhua News report, Wang Zhen was furious."
Su Xiaokang believes that deep down, Zhao Ziyang
was a man of tradition.
His fight against Wang Zhen and open support of Heshang
were to maintain the policy in freedom of literary creation.
Su Xiaokang: "So you can see that Zhao Ziyang
was a righteous figure.
Privately, his personal hobby was one thing, whereas
in public, in politics, his attitude was another."
Su Xiaokang believes Chinese civilization has fallen behind.
He said the 65 years of destruction of Chinese culture
and morality since the CCP hijacked China are disheartening.
In September 1988, Wang Zhen had his secretary Tang Yu
convey his criticism of Heshang to People's Daily
CEO Tan Wenrui, where he mentenioned the words,
"the CCP killed his father".
Su Xiaokang attempted to find out whose father
was killed upon hearing this remark.
He had only learned that Wang Zhen was referring
to Zhao Ziyang after he went abroad.
Su Xiaokang was told by insiders that Zhao Ziyang's father
was a landlord, according to the CCP's definition.
After Zhao left home to join the CCP army, CCP troops
went to his hometown and imprisoned his father.
Zhao's father later died in prison.
《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
- published: 23 May 2014
- views: 1535
Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 100:00
- Updated: 11 Apr 2010
- views: 2445
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Communist Party official Zhao Ziyang, discuss the process of bringing Zh...
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Communist Party official Zhao Ziyang, discuss the process of bringing Zhao's secret recordings to light and debate the merits of his legacy as an economic reformer and advocate of democracy.
Hosted by Center for the Study of Asia on November 30, 2009.
wn.com/Prisoner Of The State The Secret Journal Of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Communist Party official Zhao Ziyang, discuss the process of bringing Zhao's secret recordings to light and debate the merits of his legacy as an economic reformer and advocate of democracy.
Hosted by Center for the Study of Asia on November 30, 2009.
- published: 11 Apr 2010
- views: 2445
Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:25
- Updated: 30 May 2013
- views: 838
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
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Zhao Ziyang was once considered to be ...
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
Zhao Ziyang was once considered to be the successor of Deng
Xiaoping, the former Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader.
During the student movement in 1989, his sympathy for them
and his opposition to the forcible suppression
upset prevailing party elders, including Deng Xiaoping, Li Xiannian, and Li Peng.
Zhao Ziyang therefore was dismissed from all his
posts inside and outside of the Party.
He ultimately spent the rest of his life under
house arrest lasting 15 years.
In Zhao's oral memoirs, "The Reform Process" Zhao said
Li Xiannian worked very hard to dismissing him, playing the role of an organizer.
Li Xiannian was also the first to speak out and recommend
Jiang Zemin as a candidate of General Secretary.
On May 19th 1989, Wen Jiabao, then director of
the CCP Central Committee General Office accompanied
General Secretary Zhao Ziyang to go to Tiananmen Square
at 4:50 am, and delivered a speech to the students.
Zhao already knew that he was going to lose political
power, but he still made a final effort.
Facing students at Tiananmen Square, he shouted,
"Students! We came too late, I'm sorry for you all!"
It seems that he had already heard gunfire sounding on June 4.
Zhao Ziyang's memoir, "The Reform Process",
said Li Xiannian was very aggressive in dismissing Zhao.
He played the role of an organizer. Li stood in the foreground,
but also was the background."
"The Reform Process" is based on oral documents of
Zhao Ziyang, from 30 secretly recorded tapes.
Zhao said Li Xiannian was the most prominent
representative of veteran Communists in China going against reform and opening up.
The reason why Li hated Zhao Ziyang was mainly
because Zhao Ziyang supported the reform and opening up.
Li was unable to publicly oppose Deng Xiaoping,
so he focused on Zhao Ziyang.
Zheng Cunzhu (Activist of June 4th): "I think it was the
older generation who were against Zhao Ziyang.
They believed that the final destination of reform was to
abandon one-party dictatorship, to move towards democracy.
Therefore, they had to oppose it.
They believed the communist ruling proletariat
would go on forever,
so obviously would oppose Hu Yaobang and Zhao
Ziyang's political reform towards democracy.
I think they were the same as with Deng Xiaoping."
The Epoch Times news network quoted from
"The Reform Process ".
Li Xiannian was transferred to Beijing between 1953 and 1954
to be in charge of Finance, including the Cultural Revolution.
All China's economic success and problems
were inseparable with Li Xiannian.
So any reform of past institutional problems was deducted
from Li Xiannian's past credit. So he had been against it.
Li was against Zhao's reform measures, telling Zhao
"your reform was to change my success,
your criticizing was on my results too". So Li Xiannian hated Zhao Ziyang.
Former China University of Political Science Instructor
Wu Renhua: "Generally Li Xiannian was seen as a
representative figure of the conservative forces,
and Zhao Ziyang as a reformist representative.
So in dismissing Zhao, Li Xiannian was very positive.
Li Peng made this point in his diary during the June 4 period.
Before the student movement in 1989, Li Xiannian had talked
specifically to Deng Xiaoping, hoping to get rid of Zhao Ziyang.
So before the student movement in 1989,
Li Xiannian had already been working on it."
Wu Renhua, wrote two books, Bloody Tiananmen Square
Clearance Insider and Martial Law Troops in June 4 Event.
Wu Renhua said before the CCP leaders' decision of
the crackdown of the students on June 4th,
Li Xiannian, as the chairman of the CPPCC,
when presiding over the meeting, he always took the lead to support the repression.
Wu Renhua: "After June 4 incident, Zhao Ziyang stepped
down, and then recommend a new candidate as the CCP General Secretary.
Chen Yun and Li Xiannian strongly pressed for Jiang Zemin.
Jiang Zemin, as Shanghai CCP secretary, worked the best
in treating the so-called party elders, maintained a good personal relationship with them.
Jiang's being able to serve as general secretary of the CCP,
was due to Li Xiannian's great efforts."
The Epoch Times reported that in 1986, Jiang Zemin
had to stand for four hours in the snow,
to send a birthday cake for the Mistress of Li Xiannian,
who was the President of the CCP, and so got Li Xiannian's appreciation.
Jiang later on replaced Zhao as General Secretary of the CCP.
It was reported that Jiang Zemin, as the new General Secretary,
had already started marking files from the end of May 1989.
《神韵》2013世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang Li Recommended Jiang
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
Zhao Ziyang was once considered to be the successor of Deng
Xiaoping, the former Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader.
During the student movement in 1989, his sympathy for them
and his opposition to the forcible suppression
upset prevailing party elders, including Deng Xiaoping, Li Xiannian, and Li Peng.
Zhao Ziyang therefore was dismissed from all his
posts inside and outside of the Party.
He ultimately spent the rest of his life under
house arrest lasting 15 years.
In Zhao's oral memoirs, "The Reform Process" Zhao said
Li Xiannian worked very hard to dismissing him, playing the role of an organizer.
Li Xiannian was also the first to speak out and recommend
Jiang Zemin as a candidate of General Secretary.
On May 19th 1989, Wen Jiabao, then director of
the CCP Central Committee General Office accompanied
General Secretary Zhao Ziyang to go to Tiananmen Square
at 4:50 am, and delivered a speech to the students.
Zhao already knew that he was going to lose political
power, but he still made a final effort.
Facing students at Tiananmen Square, he shouted,
"Students! We came too late, I'm sorry for you all!"
It seems that he had already heard gunfire sounding on June 4.
Zhao Ziyang's memoir, "The Reform Process",
said Li Xiannian was very aggressive in dismissing Zhao.
He played the role of an organizer. Li stood in the foreground,
but also was the background."
"The Reform Process" is based on oral documents of
Zhao Ziyang, from 30 secretly recorded tapes.
Zhao said Li Xiannian was the most prominent
representative of veteran Communists in China going against reform and opening up.
The reason why Li hated Zhao Ziyang was mainly
because Zhao Ziyang supported the reform and opening up.
Li was unable to publicly oppose Deng Xiaoping,
so he focused on Zhao Ziyang.
Zheng Cunzhu (Activist of June 4th): "I think it was the
older generation who were against Zhao Ziyang.
They believed that the final destination of reform was to
abandon one-party dictatorship, to move towards democracy.
Therefore, they had to oppose it.
They believed the communist ruling proletariat
would go on forever,
so obviously would oppose Hu Yaobang and Zhao
Ziyang's political reform towards democracy.
I think they were the same as with Deng Xiaoping."
The Epoch Times news network quoted from
"The Reform Process ".
Li Xiannian was transferred to Beijing between 1953 and 1954
to be in charge of Finance, including the Cultural Revolution.
All China's economic success and problems
were inseparable with Li Xiannian.
So any reform of past institutional problems was deducted
from Li Xiannian's past credit. So he had been against it.
Li was against Zhao's reform measures, telling Zhao
"your reform was to change my success,
your criticizing was on my results too". So Li Xiannian hated Zhao Ziyang.
Former China University of Political Science Instructor
Wu Renhua: "Generally Li Xiannian was seen as a
representative figure of the conservative forces,
and Zhao Ziyang as a reformist representative.
So in dismissing Zhao, Li Xiannian was very positive.
Li Peng made this point in his diary during the June 4 period.
Before the student movement in 1989, Li Xiannian had talked
specifically to Deng Xiaoping, hoping to get rid of Zhao Ziyang.
So before the student movement in 1989,
Li Xiannian had already been working on it."
Wu Renhua, wrote two books, Bloody Tiananmen Square
Clearance Insider and Martial Law Troops in June 4 Event.
Wu Renhua said before the CCP leaders' decision of
the crackdown of the students on June 4th,
Li Xiannian, as the chairman of the CPPCC,
when presiding over the meeting, he always took the lead to support the repression.
Wu Renhua: "After June 4 incident, Zhao Ziyang stepped
down, and then recommend a new candidate as the CCP General Secretary.
Chen Yun and Li Xiannian strongly pressed for Jiang Zemin.
Jiang Zemin, as Shanghai CCP secretary, worked the best
in treating the so-called party elders, maintained a good personal relationship with them.
Jiang's being able to serve as general secretary of the CCP,
was due to Li Xiannian's great efforts."
The Epoch Times reported that in 1986, Jiang Zemin
had to stand for four hours in the snow,
to send a birthday cake for the Mistress of Li Xiannian,
who was the President of the CCP, and so got Li Xiannian's appreciation.
Jiang later on replaced Zhao as General Secretary of the CCP.
It was reported that Jiang Zemin, as the new General Secretary,
had already started marking files from the end of May 1989.
《神韵》2013世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
- published: 30 May 2013
- views: 838
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:05
- Updated: 14 May 2009
- views: 2108
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 270 (from Part 6 How China Must Change, Chapter 5 The Way Forward)
http://www.washington...
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 270 (from Part 6 How China Must Change, Chapter 5 The Way Forward)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews
hkreporter.com
wn.com/趙紫陽回憶錄 Zhao Ziyang Memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 270 (from Part 6 How China Must Change, Chapter 5 The Way Forward)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews
hkreporter.com
- published: 14 May 2009
- views: 2108
Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:43
- Updated: 16 May 2009
- views: 136
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what's learned from them.
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what's learned from them.
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang's Secret Memoirs
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what's learned from them.
- published: 16 May 2009
- views: 136
Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:08
- Updated: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27
SHOTLIST
1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital
2. Cutaway sign
3. Long shot of man carrying wreath of flowers in hospital compound
4. Mid shot of web page o...
SHOTLIST
1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital
2. Cutaway sign
3. Long shot of man carrying wreath of flowers in hospital compound
4. Mid shot of web page of China People's Daily news
5. Close up on news report on Zhao's death
6. Wide shot of street entrance to area where Zhao's home is located
7. Various of security
8. Phone interview with Ren Wanding; UPSOUND (Mandarin) Ren Wanding, Chinese dissident:
"The reform within the Communist Party pushed forward by Mr Zhao was not democratic politics or freedom in the modern sense, but his reforms did provide a bridge and a platform for the transformation toward the current political reform. So in this regard, we will miss and commemorate Zhao Ziyang. And his passing is very significant."
9. Wide shot of man looking at newspapers on board
10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Wang, 48 year-old Beijing resident:
"He left us with a lot of achievements in reform and opening up to the outside world to which he had made a great contribution. He should be thanked for our current development."
11. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Feng, 53 year-old retiree:
"I am shocked about his death. In my heart, he was a good leader. The former premiers like Zhao Ziyang and Zhu Rongji have done a lot of work for our country and people."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr An, 60 year-old retiree:
"I think it was really unfair for Zhao Ziyang to be ousted. He should not have been removed because of (the incident with) the students' movement."
13. Set up shot of Dai Qing
14. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Dai Qing, Freelance journalist and political commentator:
"When Zhao Ziyang was removed from the state reform process that meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China. Jiang Zemin also called himself a reformer, however on the one hand he covered the mouth of the media while on the other hand they used their power to transfer all public property into their own private assets. So they want to turn China into a military dictatorship where market rules benefit only their own interests, controlled by the new noble class in China. That was the end of China's reform process."
15. Various of Tiananmen Square with security
16. Mid shot of people walking in front of Mao portrait
17. Wide shot of People's armed police walking in for their shift
18. Close up on Monument of People's Hero, with flag
19. Police truck on the square
20. Group of police armed walking on patrol
21. Wide shot of people walking on Tiananmen Square
STORYLINE
Zhao Ziyang, the former Chinese Communist Party leader who oversaw landmark economic reforms but was ousted after the 1989 Tiananmen Square prodemocracy protests, died Monday at a Beijing hospital.
Zhao, 85, who was hospitalised with a lung ailment, died at 0701 (2301 GMT), according to Frank Lu, a prominent human rights activist, citing Zhao's family.
Hours after Zhao's death, China's entirely state-owned media ran brief reports marking the former leader's passing.
There has been little official comment or reports on Zhao, who had lived under house arrest for 15 years.
Zhao, a former premier and dapper, articulate protege of the late supreme leader Deng Xiaoping, helped to forge bold economic reforms in the 1980s that brought China new prosperity and flung open its doors to the outside world.
In the end, he fell out of favour with Deng and was purged on June 24, 1989, after the military crushed the student-led prodemocracy protests. He was accused of "splitting the party" by supporting demonstrators who wanted a faster pace of democratic reform.
Zhao has lived under house arrest since then.
Political commentator Dai Qing said that the purge of Zhao "meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China."
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9bd90afb8637a443b2d870a6965cdd7e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Reaction To Death Of Zhao Ziyang, Analyst, Vox Pops
SHOTLIST
1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital
2. Cutaway sign
3. Long shot of man carrying wreath of flowers in hospital compound
4. Mid shot of web page of China People's Daily news
5. Close up on news report on Zhao's death
6. Wide shot of street entrance to area where Zhao's home is located
7. Various of security
8. Phone interview with Ren Wanding; UPSOUND (Mandarin) Ren Wanding, Chinese dissident:
"The reform within the Communist Party pushed forward by Mr Zhao was not democratic politics or freedom in the modern sense, but his reforms did provide a bridge and a platform for the transformation toward the current political reform. So in this regard, we will miss and commemorate Zhao Ziyang. And his passing is very significant."
9. Wide shot of man looking at newspapers on board
10. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Wang, 48 year-old Beijing resident:
"He left us with a lot of achievements in reform and opening up to the outside world to which he had made a great contribution. He should be thanked for our current development."
11. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr Feng, 53 year-old retiree:
"I am shocked about his death. In my heart, he was a good leader. The former premiers like Zhao Ziyang and Zhu Rongji have done a lot of work for our country and people."
12. SOUNDBITE: (Mandarin) Vox Pop, Mr An, 60 year-old retiree:
"I think it was really unfair for Zhao Ziyang to be ousted. He should not have been removed because of (the incident with) the students' movement."
13. Set up shot of Dai Qing
14. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Dai Qing, Freelance journalist and political commentator:
"When Zhao Ziyang was removed from the state reform process that meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China. Jiang Zemin also called himself a reformer, however on the one hand he covered the mouth of the media while on the other hand they used their power to transfer all public property into their own private assets. So they want to turn China into a military dictatorship where market rules benefit only their own interests, controlled by the new noble class in China. That was the end of China's reform process."
15. Various of Tiananmen Square with security
16. Mid shot of people walking in front of Mao portrait
17. Wide shot of People's armed police walking in for their shift
18. Close up on Monument of People's Hero, with flag
19. Police truck on the square
20. Group of police armed walking on patrol
21. Wide shot of people walking on Tiananmen Square
STORYLINE
Zhao Ziyang, the former Chinese Communist Party leader who oversaw landmark economic reforms but was ousted after the 1989 Tiananmen Square prodemocracy protests, died Monday at a Beijing hospital.
Zhao, 85, who was hospitalised with a lung ailment, died at 0701 (2301 GMT), according to Frank Lu, a prominent human rights activist, citing Zhao's family.
Hours after Zhao's death, China's entirely state-owned media ran brief reports marking the former leader's passing.
There has been little official comment or reports on Zhao, who had lived under house arrest for 15 years.
Zhao, a former premier and dapper, articulate protege of the late supreme leader Deng Xiaoping, helped to forge bold economic reforms in the 1980s that brought China new prosperity and flung open its doors to the outside world.
In the end, he fell out of favour with Deng and was purged on June 24, 1989, after the military crushed the student-led prodemocracy protests. He was accused of "splitting the party" by supporting demonstrators who wanted a faster pace of democratic reform.
Zhao has lived under house arrest since then.
Political commentator Dai Qing said that the purge of Zhao "meant the end of healthy and hopeful reform in China."
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/9bd90afb8637a443b2d870a6965cdd7e
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 21 Jul 2015
- views: 27
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:45
- Updated: 14 May 2009
- views: 5911
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 33-34 (from Part 1 The Tiananmen Massacre, Chapter 4 The Crackdown)
http://www.washingto...
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 33-34 (from Part 1 The Tiananmen Massacre, Chapter 4 The Crackdown)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews
hkreporter.com
wn.com/趙紫陽回憶錄 Zhao Ziyang Memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 33-34 (from Part 1 The Tiananmen Massacre, Chapter 4 The Crackdown)
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/world/interactives/zhao-ziyang-audio/1.html?hpid=topnews
hkreporter.com
- published: 14 May 2009
- views: 5911
Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:51
- Updated: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 328
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
January 17 is the ninth anniversary of...
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
January 17 is the ninth anniversary of the death of Chinese
Communist Party (CCP) General Secretary Zhao Ziyang.
In the past nine years, people have gone to Beijing No. 6
Fuqiang Hutong to honor him at the time of his birth and death.
Why do people miss this old man even though he was under
house arrest by Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin for 15 years?
On January 7, NTD interviewed researcher Mr. Yao Jianfu
from the Rural Policy Research Office of the CCP Central
Committee. He met Zhao Ziyang during his house arrest.
Let's see the details.
On January 17 2005, Zhao Ziyang died. A 85-year-old man
who passed away peacefully after 15 years of house arrest.
He is also the former CCP General Secretary persecuted by
two generations of the top leaders because of opposition to
the "Tiananmen massacre".
In the past 8 years, people just came to No 6 Fuqiang Hutong,
Zhao Ziyang's former home by Beijing Dongcheng District
Wangfujing St. to commemorate him on his birthday and
anniversary.They always got beaten up by national security.
82-year-old researcher Yao Jianfu from CCP Central Rural
Policy Research Office was one of few people to pass the
check to meet Zhao Ziyang.
Yao Jianfu: "He would rather bear suffering by himself to
pursue the truth even under under dictatorship rule and his
actions are missed by people..
It's rare among CCP leaders and Zhao Ziyang
just set a good example.
The 1989 "Tiananmen Square student democracy movement"
became a nationwide anti-corruption protest after Jiang Zemin
then the Secretary of CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee
closed down the World Economic Herald.
According to the exposed evidence inside and outside the
system, the CCP refused all political reform and dialogue
with students to maintain one-party rule.
At 4:50am on May 19, 1989, Zhao Ziyang went to Tiananmen
Square to visit the students on hunger strike sympathetically.
"I feel so sorry that we're too late. You may criticize us and
I am here not to ask you to forgive.
I want to say that the students have become very weak since
it has been 7 days hunger strike, you can't continue."
On the morning of June 4 1989, the CCP military shot the
unarmed students and citizens and rolled the tanks to Beijing
Tiananmen Square, Chang An Street at the main intersections
under Deng Xiaoping's command.
In late June, Zhao Ziyang was released from his position as
CCP general secretary due to opposing Deng Xiaoping's
decision and placed under house arrest.
Yao Jianfu: "He chose to be against the inhumanity which
Deng Xiaoping committed against humanity in history, against
the Chinese people and human beings.
There is no retroactive term for inhumane crimes and he
will certainly be on trial by court ethics, history courts and
international court in the future. "
In 1997 after Deng Xiaoping's death, Zhao Ziyang wrote twice
to the CCP requiring a re-evaluation of "June 4th" and hoping
to recover his freedom.
At the time, Jiang Zemin became the head of the CCP favored
by Deng Xiaoping even though he was highly criticized by Zhao
Ziyang for cleaning up the "World Economic Herald".
Jiang Zemin forbad Zhao Ziyang to meet friends at home and
limit his activity scope when he was in power.
In addition to house arrest, Zhao Ziyang was only allowed to
be active at the hospital and a suburban golf course.
Jiang Zemin also told the new Standing Committee of the
Political Bureau not to rehabilitate "June 4th" student
movement when he passed over leadership in 2002.
Zhao Ziyang was under house arrest until his death.
Mainland human rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang participated in
the "June 4th" student movement and said Zhao's tragedy
gives inspiration.
Pu Zhiqiang: "I admire Zhao Ziyang because he is at least a
real person at that moment and different from many previous
CCP general secretaries.
He didn't betray principles throughout the rest of his life under
house arrest.
His tragic fate may also indicate that the so-called healthy
force is there even it is a sad thing."
In early 2005, shortly after the death of Zhao Ziyang,
his daughter Wang Yannan lamented and complained
"He is finally free".
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang Still Missed By People Even Now
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
January 17 is the ninth anniversary of the death of Chinese
Communist Party (CCP) General Secretary Zhao Ziyang.
In the past nine years, people have gone to Beijing No. 6
Fuqiang Hutong to honor him at the time of his birth and death.
Why do people miss this old man even though he was under
house arrest by Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin for 15 years?
On January 7, NTD interviewed researcher Mr. Yao Jianfu
from the Rural Policy Research Office of the CCP Central
Committee. He met Zhao Ziyang during his house arrest.
Let's see the details.
On January 17 2005, Zhao Ziyang died. A 85-year-old man
who passed away peacefully after 15 years of house arrest.
He is also the former CCP General Secretary persecuted by
two generations of the top leaders because of opposition to
the "Tiananmen massacre".
In the past 8 years, people just came to No 6 Fuqiang Hutong,
Zhao Ziyang's former home by Beijing Dongcheng District
Wangfujing St. to commemorate him on his birthday and
anniversary.They always got beaten up by national security.
82-year-old researcher Yao Jianfu from CCP Central Rural
Policy Research Office was one of few people to pass the
check to meet Zhao Ziyang.
Yao Jianfu: "He would rather bear suffering by himself to
pursue the truth even under under dictatorship rule and his
actions are missed by people..
It's rare among CCP leaders and Zhao Ziyang
just set a good example.
The 1989 "Tiananmen Square student democracy movement"
became a nationwide anti-corruption protest after Jiang Zemin
then the Secretary of CCP Shanghai Municipal Committee
closed down the World Economic Herald.
According to the exposed evidence inside and outside the
system, the CCP refused all political reform and dialogue
with students to maintain one-party rule.
At 4:50am on May 19, 1989, Zhao Ziyang went to Tiananmen
Square to visit the students on hunger strike sympathetically.
"I feel so sorry that we're too late. You may criticize us and
I am here not to ask you to forgive.
I want to say that the students have become very weak since
it has been 7 days hunger strike, you can't continue."
On the morning of June 4 1989, the CCP military shot the
unarmed students and citizens and rolled the tanks to Beijing
Tiananmen Square, Chang An Street at the main intersections
under Deng Xiaoping's command.
In late June, Zhao Ziyang was released from his position as
CCP general secretary due to opposing Deng Xiaoping's
decision and placed under house arrest.
Yao Jianfu: "He chose to be against the inhumanity which
Deng Xiaoping committed against humanity in history, against
the Chinese people and human beings.
There is no retroactive term for inhumane crimes and he
will certainly be on trial by court ethics, history courts and
international court in the future. "
In 1997 after Deng Xiaoping's death, Zhao Ziyang wrote twice
to the CCP requiring a re-evaluation of "June 4th" and hoping
to recover his freedom.
At the time, Jiang Zemin became the head of the CCP favored
by Deng Xiaoping even though he was highly criticized by Zhao
Ziyang for cleaning up the "World Economic Herald".
Jiang Zemin forbad Zhao Ziyang to meet friends at home and
limit his activity scope when he was in power.
In addition to house arrest, Zhao Ziyang was only allowed to
be active at the hospital and a suburban golf course.
Jiang Zemin also told the new Standing Committee of the
Political Bureau not to rehabilitate "June 4th" student
movement when he passed over leadership in 2002.
Zhao Ziyang was under house arrest until his death.
Mainland human rights lawyer Pu Zhiqiang participated in
the "June 4th" student movement and said Zhao's tragedy
gives inspiration.
Pu Zhiqiang: "I admire Zhao Ziyang because he is at least a
real person at that moment and different from many previous
CCP general secretaries.
He didn't betray principles throughout the rest of his life under
house arrest.
His tragic fate may also indicate that the so-called healthy
force is there even it is a sad thing."
In early 2005, shortly after the death of Zhao Ziyang,
his daughter Wang Yannan lamented and complained
"He is finally free".
- published: 08 Jan 2014
- views: 328
-
Ziyang & zixi Shanghai trip 1
-
Hawaii and Western U.S. Landscape in 2 minutes.
A rough trim of videos after 2 weeks traveling in Hawaii, Yellow Stone and some other national parks. Shot and edited on iPhone. -
Train Saigon - Hanoi departing Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Sleeper Train SE6 Saigon - Hanoi is making an ontime departure at 9am from Saigon Railway Station (Ho Chi Minh City); Train is hauled by D19E-918 diesel engine, which has been manufactured by Chinese CSR Ziyang Locomotive Co., Ltd; Train SE6 takes 34 hours and 26 minutes to travel 1726 kilometers to Hanoi; thats an average speed of just 50 km/h (or 31 mph) The platforms can only be accessed with a valid ticket for an upcoming train departure, which I have purchased beforehand -
china guangzhou （Canton）time lapse 2015 hyperlapse 延时摄影
Guangzhou（Canton）, a city with a history of more than two thousand years old, along with the economic boom in recent years, great changes have taken place in the city also. My name is Ziyang chen ,a freelance photographer,2015 shooting guangzhou through time-lapse photography, deep into the streets of guangzhou, it took eight months made this time-lapse photography, to show you the new side of the guangzhou international metropolis. My email address ：799127023@qq.com my wechat：799127023 广州guangzhou 广州延时2015 4k《广州guangzhou》 广州，一个拥有两千多年历史的古老城市，近年来随着经济的腾飞，这个城市也发生了巨大的变化。 我叫陈子扬，是一名90后的自由摄影师，2015年独自一人拍摄 《广州guangzhou》延时摄影作品，深入广州的大街小巷，耗时八个月制作了这段延时摄影作品，为大家展示了广州这个国际化大都市的新一面 。未经本人许可授权，任何截取编辑使用发布或使用本作者作品都属于侵权行为，违者必究，授权合作请联系微信799127023 。以上视频素材均有4K -
Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan
Jiuzhaigou Valley is located in Nanping County, 450 kilometers (about 280 miles) to the north of Chengdu City. It is said that if there should be wonderlands on the earth, Jiuzhaigou Valley must be one of them. There is no equal elsewhere that has sceneries and fables of dreamlike eloquence, or natural purities like a fairyland as Jiuzhaigou Valley. http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/sichuan/jiuzhaigou/page1.htm -
DSCN5395 Lavender Manor, Shenyang, China, September 2013 md
Ziyang Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang, China, September 2013 Ziyan Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang China http://matthewfelixsun.blogspot.com/2013/11/ziyan-lavender-manor-garden-shenyang.html Ziyan (Purple Mist) Lavender Manor Garden (沈阳紫烟薰衣草庄园) in outskirt of Shenyang, China: up and close look of those lavender flowers. -
Chapman University 2015 EMBA Asia Pacific Trip - Part II: Shanghai, China
In the Summer of 2015 the Executive MBA class of Chapman University traveled to Taiwan, China & Vietnam to explore the Global Marketplace. Join our Global Business Environment class as we now travel to Shanghai, China in the second leg of our trip. Music performed by Hans Zimmer with The Journey/Zopano Pt. 3 and by K7 with Come Baby Come. -
The First June 4 Museum Opens In Hong Kong: A Denial of The Chinese Communist Party.
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews After years of planning and fundraising, a permanent museum to remember the Tiananmen Square Crackdown on June 4 of 1989 has officially opened on April 26 in Hong Kong's Tsim Sha Tsui tourist district. The Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China (the Alliance), said they built the museum, currently the only one that commemorates the June 4 Incident globally, to preserve and spread the truth. In addition, the museum can serve as a call of conscience and a promotion to China's democratization. Commentators said as Hong Kong was made its colony by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) opening of the June 4 Museum marked Hong Kong people saying... -
Chinese gov't geared up for upcoming Spring transportation period
The Spring Festival travel period may be the world's biggest annual human migration, with over 3.4 billion trips xpected to be made. The Chinese government has pleged to fully gear up its transportion system to help people get home. -
Sydney, Australia Seeks to Attract More Chinese Tourists
In a bid to attract more Chinese tourists, Sydney, Australia has launched a new Mandarin Climb to the top of the Harbour Bridge, with Mandarin speaking guides to lead Chinese tourists. To launch the new Mandarin Climb, four players climbed atop the bridge to play the popular Asian game of Mahjong on Wednesday. [Tony Liu, Mahjong Player] "After all there is been a lot of Chinese tourists coming in to Australia in the last 10 years and I think it's a good move to introduce the Mandarin Climb." Chinese tourists are a major force of Australia's tourism industry. BridgeClimb Chairman Paul Cave has seen a surge in Chinese tourists first hand. [Paul Cave, Chairman and Founder, BridgeClimb] "It's been a fantastic growth coming in from China. In fact in our own case I think the number coming to...
Ziyang & zixi Shanghai trip 1
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:22
- Updated: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 6
- published: 29 Sep 2015
- views: 6
Hawaii and Western U.S. Landscape in 2 minutes.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:08
- Updated: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 36
A rough trim of videos after 2 weeks traveling in Hawaii, Yellow Stone and some other national parks. Shot and edited on iPhone.
A rough trim of videos after 2 weeks traveling in Hawaii, Yellow Stone and some other national parks. Shot and edited on iPhone.
wn.com/Hawaii And Western U.S. Landscape In 2 Minutes.
A rough trim of videos after 2 weeks traveling in Hawaii, Yellow Stone and some other national parks. Shot and edited on iPhone.
- published: 22 Sep 2015
- views: 36
Train Saigon - Hanoi departing Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:45
- Updated: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 90291
Sleeper Train SE6 Saigon - Hanoi is making an ontime departure at 9am from Saigon Railway Station (Ho Chi Minh City); Train is hauled by D19E-918 diesel engine,...
Sleeper Train SE6 Saigon - Hanoi is making an ontime departure at 9am from Saigon Railway Station (Ho Chi Minh City); Train is hauled by D19E-918 diesel engine, which has been manufactured by Chinese CSR Ziyang Locomotive Co., Ltd;
Train SE6 takes 34 hours and 26 minutes to travel 1726 kilometers to Hanoi; thats an average speed of just 50 km/h (or 31 mph)
The platforms can only be accessed with a valid ticket for an upcoming train departure, which I have purchased beforehand
wn.com/Train Saigon Hanoi Departing Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Sleeper Train SE6 Saigon - Hanoi is making an ontime departure at 9am from Saigon Railway Station (Ho Chi Minh City); Train is hauled by D19E-918 diesel engine, which has been manufactured by Chinese CSR Ziyang Locomotive Co., Ltd;
Train SE6 takes 34 hours and 26 minutes to travel 1726 kilometers to Hanoi; thats an average speed of just 50 km/h (or 31 mph)
The platforms can only be accessed with a valid ticket for an upcoming train departure, which I have purchased beforehand
- published: 25 Dec 2013
- views: 90291
china guangzhou （Canton）time lapse 2015 hyperlapse 延时摄影
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:17
- Updated: 27 May 2016
- views: 13
Guangzhou（Canton）, a city with a history of more than two thousand years old, along with the economic boom in recent years, great changes have taken place in th...
Guangzhou（Canton）, a city with a history of more than two thousand years old, along with the economic boom in recent years, great changes have taken place in the city also. My name is Ziyang chen ,a freelance photographer,2015 shooting guangzhou through time-lapse photography, deep into the streets of guangzhou, it took eight months made this time-lapse photography, to show you the new side of the guangzhou international metropolis.
My email address ：799127023@qq.com
my wechat：799127023
广州guangzhou 广州延时2015 4k《广州guangzhou》 广州，一个拥有两千多年历史的古老城市，近年来随着经济的腾飞，这个城市也发生了巨大的变化。 我叫陈子扬，是一名90后的自由摄影师，2015年独自一人拍摄 《广州guangzhou》延时摄影作品，深入广州的大街小巷，耗时八个月制作了这段延时摄影作品，为大家展示了广州这个国际化大都市的新一面 。未经本人许可授权，任何截取编辑使用发布或使用本作者作品都属于侵权行为，违者必究，授权合作请联系微信799127023 。以上视频素材均有4K
wn.com/China Guangzhou （Canton）Time Lapse 2015 Hyperlapse 延时摄影
Guangzhou（Canton）, a city with a history of more than two thousand years old, along with the economic boom in recent years, great changes have taken place in the city also. My name is Ziyang chen ,a freelance photographer,2015 shooting guangzhou through time-lapse photography, deep into the streets of guangzhou, it took eight months made this time-lapse photography, to show you the new side of the guangzhou international metropolis.
My email address ：799127023@qq.com
my wechat：799127023
广州guangzhou 广州延时2015 4k《广州guangzhou》 广州，一个拥有两千多年历史的古老城市，近年来随着经济的腾飞，这个城市也发生了巨大的变化。 我叫陈子扬，是一名90后的自由摄影师，2015年独自一人拍摄 《广州guangzhou》延时摄影作品，深入广州的大街小巷，耗时八个月制作了这段延时摄影作品，为大家展示了广州这个国际化大都市的新一面 。未经本人许可授权，任何截取编辑使用发布或使用本作者作品都属于侵权行为，违者必究，授权合作请联系微信799127023 。以上视频素材均有4K
- published: 27 May 2016
- views: 13
Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:51
- Updated: 05 Jan 2012
- views: 2204
Jiuzhaigou Valley is located in Nanping County, 450 kilometers (about 280 miles) to the north of Chengdu City. It is said that if there should be wonderlands on...
Jiuzhaigou Valley is located in Nanping County, 450 kilometers (about 280 miles) to the north of Chengdu City. It is said that if there should be wonderlands on the earth, Jiuzhaigou Valley must be one of them. There is no equal elsewhere that has sceneries and fables of dreamlike eloquence, or natural purities like a fairyland as Jiuzhaigou Valley.
http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/sichuan/jiuzhaigou/page1.htm
wn.com/Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan
Jiuzhaigou Valley is located in Nanping County, 450 kilometers (about 280 miles) to the north of Chengdu City. It is said that if there should be wonderlands on the earth, Jiuzhaigou Valley must be one of them. There is no equal elsewhere that has sceneries and fables of dreamlike eloquence, or natural purities like a fairyland as Jiuzhaigou Valley.
http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/sichuan/jiuzhaigou/page1.htm
- published: 05 Jan 2012
- views: 2204
DSCN5395 Lavender Manor, Shenyang, China, September 2013 md
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:44
- Updated: 06 Nov 2013
- views: 70
Ziyang Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang, China, September 2013
Ziyan Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang China
http://matthewfelixsun.blogspot.com/2013/11/ziyan-lav...
Ziyang Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang, China, September 2013
Ziyan Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang China
http://matthewfelixsun.blogspot.com/2013/11/ziyan-lavender-manor-garden-shenyang.html
Ziyan (Purple Mist) Lavender Manor Garden (沈阳紫烟薰衣草庄园) in outskirt of Shenyang, China: up and close look of those lavender flowers.
wn.com/Dscn5395 Lavender Manor, Shenyang, China, September 2013 Md
Ziyang Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang, China, September 2013
Ziyan Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang China
http://matthewfelixsun.blogspot.com/2013/11/ziyan-lavender-manor-garden-shenyang.html
Ziyan (Purple Mist) Lavender Manor Garden (沈阳紫烟薰衣草庄园) in outskirt of Shenyang, China: up and close look of those lavender flowers.
- published: 06 Nov 2013
- views: 70
Chapman University 2015 EMBA Asia Pacific Trip - Part II: Shanghai, China
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:02
- Updated: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 68
In the Summer of 2015 the Executive MBA class of Chapman University traveled to Taiwan, China & Vietnam to explore the Global Marketplace. Join our Global Busin...
In the Summer of 2015 the Executive MBA class of Chapman University traveled to Taiwan, China & Vietnam to explore the Global Marketplace. Join our Global Business Environment class as we now travel to Shanghai, China in the second leg of our trip. Music performed by Hans Zimmer with The Journey/Zopano Pt. 3 and by K7 with Come Baby Come.
wn.com/Chapman University 2015 Emba Asia Pacific Trip Part Ii Shanghai, China
In the Summer of 2015 the Executive MBA class of Chapman University traveled to Taiwan, China & Vietnam to explore the Global Marketplace. Join our Global Business Environment class as we now travel to Shanghai, China in the second leg of our trip. Music performed by Hans Zimmer with The Journey/Zopano Pt. 3 and by K7 with Come Baby Come.
- published: 28 Sep 2015
- views: 68
The First June 4 Museum Opens In Hong Kong: A Denial of The Chinese Communist Party.
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:16
- Updated: 28 Apr 2014
- views: 203
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
After years of planning and fundraisi...
Follow us on TWITTER: http://twitter.com/cnforbiddennews
Like us on FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/chinaforbiddennews
After years of planning and fundraising, a permanent
museum to remember the Tiananmen Square Crackdown
on June 4 of 1989 has officially opened on April 26 in Hong
Kong's Tsim Sha Tsui tourist district.
The Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic
Movements of China (the Alliance), said they built the
museum, currently the only one that commemorates the
June 4 Incident globally, to preserve and spread the truth.
In addition, the museum can serve as a call of conscience
and a promotion to China's democratization.
Commentators said as Hong Kong was made its colony by
the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) opening of the June 4
Museum marked Hong Kong people saying "No" to the CCP.
Lee Cheuk-yan, chairman of the Alliance and Mak Hoi-wah,
vice chairman of the Alliance, attended the museum opening
ceremony along with many witnesses of China's 1989 protests.
In the ceremony, they destroyed photocopies of the April 26
Editorial published by the People's Daily, which called the
student movement a revolt.
On April 26, 1989, the party mouthpiece People's Daily
published an article on the student movement motivated
by the death of former reformist party leader Hu Yaobang.
The article defined the students' mourning activities
at the Tiananmen Square as an anti-CCP revolt.
This greatly intensified the conflicts between the Chinese
people and the CCP, which led to a massive democratic
movement followed by the massacre on June 4, 1989.
The opening date of June 4 museum was selected on the 25th
Anniversary of the April 26 Editorial.
The museum was officially opened to the public on that day.
Zhang Jian, a US-based China social issue researcher, said the
opening of June 4 museum marks how Hong Kong people are
worrying about China's democratization and the state's future.
Meanwhile, they also worry that the CCP is gradually
taking control of Hong Kong's future.
Zhang Jian: "Since the Handover, Hong Kong has been
gradually turned into the party's colony from a free port.
Now Hong Kong has almost lost its principles in the ruling of
law and democracy, and so no longer serves as a banner in Asia.
Zhang Jian commented that, the opening of the June 4
museum marked Hong Kong's people saying "No" to the
CCP at such as critical moment.
Along with Reuters and Al Jazeera, about fifty media from
all over the world and a hundred journalists reported on
the opening ceremony.
The museum was open for three hours in the afternoon.
Visitors that queued to enter the museum included not just
Hong Kong residents but also post-90's undergraduates
from mainland China.
On the other hand, a dozen pro-CCP activists protested
near the museum.
They claimed organizers of the museum are "betrayers".
They set up a street booth for propaganda and even
shouted swear words at museum visitors.
In the past few weeks, some business owners sharing the
same building with the museum also requested the museum
close due to safety concerns.
Over the years, the CCP has never mentioned a death toll in
its crackdown of students and civilians with tanks and troops.
All CCP official media never touch the topic of June 4 Incident.
It is still an undeniable fact that the incident is most
influential to China's development direction since 1989.
Bao Tong, former secretary of CCP leader Zhao Ziyang, said
corruption, moral degeneration and all kinds of illegal acts
started to spread over the whole state after 1989.
Yao Jianfu, former State Council research fellow on rural
polices, said party leaders had chosen to maintain "stability"
of the CCP with blood in the June 4 Incident.
Yao Jianfu further commented that the 1989 crackdown
completely destroyed Chinese peoples' expectations of
democracy and freedom, and passion for political awareness.
It shut down peoples' mouths and killed their consciences.
"I cannot touch the problems but I can escape from them"
or "A living dog is better than a dead lion" became new
principles of Chinese people.
The consciousness of morality, responsibility and
vocation gradually disappeared in China.
Bao Pu, director of Hong Kong's New Century Press,
experienced the June 4 Incident himself.
Bao said: "After the crackdown on June 4, it became
clear to everyone that the CCP will arrest you or even
shoot you if you do any street protests.
The CCP also set the example that they will suppress any
protests even if they are peaceful and legal."
Zhang Jian said, since the June 4 Incident, the group that
protests against the CCP most persistently and with the most
courage, are Falun Gong practitioners who believe in
"Truthfulness, Compassion and Tolerance".
Zhang Jian: "They stick with the principle of 'Truthfulness,
Compassion and Tolerance', and have protested against
《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
wn.com/The First June 4 Museum Opens In Hong Kong A Denial Of The Chinese Communist Party.
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After years of planning and fundraising, a permanent
museum to remember the Tiananmen Square Crackdown
on June 4 of 1989 has officially opened on April 26 in Hong
Kong's Tsim Sha Tsui tourist district.
The Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic
Movements of China (the Alliance), said they built the
museum, currently the only one that commemorates the
June 4 Incident globally, to preserve and spread the truth.
In addition, the museum can serve as a call of conscience
and a promotion to China's democratization.
Commentators said as Hong Kong was made its colony by
the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) opening of the June 4
Museum marked Hong Kong people saying "No" to the CCP.
Lee Cheuk-yan, chairman of the Alliance and Mak Hoi-wah,
vice chairman of the Alliance, attended the museum opening
ceremony along with many witnesses of China's 1989 protests.
In the ceremony, they destroyed photocopies of the April 26
Editorial published by the People's Daily, which called the
student movement a revolt.
On April 26, 1989, the party mouthpiece People's Daily
published an article on the student movement motivated
by the death of former reformist party leader Hu Yaobang.
The article defined the students' mourning activities
at the Tiananmen Square as an anti-CCP revolt.
This greatly intensified the conflicts between the Chinese
people and the CCP, which led to a massive democratic
movement followed by the massacre on June 4, 1989.
The opening date of June 4 museum was selected on the 25th
Anniversary of the April 26 Editorial.
The museum was officially opened to the public on that day.
Zhang Jian, a US-based China social issue researcher, said the
opening of June 4 museum marks how Hong Kong people are
worrying about China's democratization and the state's future.
Meanwhile, they also worry that the CCP is gradually
taking control of Hong Kong's future.
Zhang Jian: "Since the Handover, Hong Kong has been
gradually turned into the party's colony from a free port.
Now Hong Kong has almost lost its principles in the ruling of
law and democracy, and so no longer serves as a banner in Asia.
Zhang Jian commented that, the opening of the June 4
museum marked Hong Kong's people saying "No" to the
CCP at such as critical moment.
Along with Reuters and Al Jazeera, about fifty media from
all over the world and a hundred journalists reported on
the opening ceremony.
The museum was open for three hours in the afternoon.
Visitors that queued to enter the museum included not just
Hong Kong residents but also post-90's undergraduates
from mainland China.
On the other hand, a dozen pro-CCP activists protested
near the museum.
They claimed organizers of the museum are "betrayers".
They set up a street booth for propaganda and even
shouted swear words at museum visitors.
In the past few weeks, some business owners sharing the
same building with the museum also requested the museum
close due to safety concerns.
Over the years, the CCP has never mentioned a death toll in
its crackdown of students and civilians with tanks and troops.
All CCP official media never touch the topic of June 4 Incident.
It is still an undeniable fact that the incident is most
influential to China's development direction since 1989.
Bao Tong, former secretary of CCP leader Zhao Ziyang, said
corruption, moral degeneration and all kinds of illegal acts
started to spread over the whole state after 1989.
Yao Jianfu, former State Council research fellow on rural
polices, said party leaders had chosen to maintain "stability"
of the CCP with blood in the June 4 Incident.
Yao Jianfu further commented that the 1989 crackdown
completely destroyed Chinese peoples' expectations of
democracy and freedom, and passion for political awareness.
It shut down peoples' mouths and killed their consciences.
"I cannot touch the problems but I can escape from them"
or "A living dog is better than a dead lion" became new
principles of Chinese people.
The consciousness of morality, responsibility and
vocation gradually disappeared in China.
Bao Pu, director of Hong Kong's New Century Press,
experienced the June 4 Incident himself.
Bao said: "After the crackdown on June 4, it became
clear to everyone that the CCP will arrest you or even
shoot you if you do any street protests.
The CCP also set the example that they will suppress any
protests even if they are peaceful and legal."
Zhang Jian said, since the June 4 Incident, the group that
protests against the CCP most persistently and with the most
courage, are Falun Gong practitioners who believe in
"Truthfulness, Compassion and Tolerance".
Zhang Jian: "They stick with the principle of 'Truthfulness,
Compassion and Tolerance', and have protested against
《神韵》2014世界巡演新亮点
http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/
- published: 28 Apr 2014
- views: 203
Chinese gov't geared up for upcoming Spring transportation period
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:57
- Updated: 15 Jan 2014
- views: 74
The Spring Festival travel period may be the world's biggest annual human migration, with over 3.4 billion trips xpected to be made. The Chinese government has ...
The Spring Festival travel period may be the world's biggest annual human migration, with over 3.4 billion trips xpected to be made. The Chinese government has pleged to fully gear up its transportion system to help people get home.
wn.com/Chinese Gov't Geared Up For Upcoming Spring Transportation Period
The Spring Festival travel period may be the world's biggest annual human migration, with over 3.4 billion trips xpected to be made. The Chinese government has pleged to fully gear up its transportion system to help people get home.
- published: 15 Jan 2014
- views: 74
Sydney, Australia Seeks to Attract More Chinese Tourists
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:59
- Updated: 16 May 2013
- views: 825
In a bid to attract more Chinese tourists, Sydney, Australia has launched a new Mandarin Climb to the top of the Harbour Bridge, with Mandarin speaking guides t...
In a bid to attract more Chinese tourists, Sydney, Australia has launched a new Mandarin Climb to the top of the Harbour Bridge, with Mandarin speaking guides to lead Chinese tourists.
To launch the new Mandarin Climb, four players climbed atop the bridge to play the popular Asian game of Mahjong on Wednesday.
[Tony Liu, Mahjong Player]
"After all there is been a lot of Chinese tourists coming in to Australia in the last 10 years and I think it's a good move to introduce the Mandarin Climb."
Chinese tourists are a major force of Australia's tourism industry. BridgeClimb Chairman Paul Cave has seen a surge in Chinese tourists first hand.
[Paul Cave, Chairman and Founder, BridgeClimb]
"It's been a fantastic growth coming in from China. In fact in our own case I think the number coming to BridgeClimb is up 30-35 percent from last year. The rate at which it's going up I'm sure China will be such a huge market for us in the years ahead and probably in the next 5 years. I imagine that will be the situation for us."
Australia's tourism sector has been booming, outpacing other areas of the economy. In the past decade, Chinese visitors have more than tripled their visits, breaking all records.
According to the country's Tourism Forecasting Committee, China will stay as the main driver of tourism growth with forecasts of 15.9 percent this financial year.
To further cement this trend, China Southern Airlines will start flying A380 super-jumbo jets on its popular Guangzhou-Sydney route later this year.
In 2011-2012, direct tourism gross domestic product increased by 5.3 percent to 41 billion US dollars, slightly surpassing the nation's nominal growth rate of 4.9 percent.
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wn.com/Sydney, Australia Seeks To Attract More Chinese Tourists
In a bid to attract more Chinese tourists, Sydney, Australia has launched a new Mandarin Climb to the top of the Harbour Bridge, with Mandarin speaking guides to lead Chinese tourists.
To launch the new Mandarin Climb, four players climbed atop the bridge to play the popular Asian game of Mahjong on Wednesday.
[Tony Liu, Mahjong Player]
"After all there is been a lot of Chinese tourists coming in to Australia in the last 10 years and I think it's a good move to introduce the Mandarin Climb."
Chinese tourists are a major force of Australia's tourism industry. BridgeClimb Chairman Paul Cave has seen a surge in Chinese tourists first hand.
[Paul Cave, Chairman and Founder, BridgeClimb]
"It's been a fantastic growth coming in from China. In fact in our own case I think the number coming to BridgeClimb is up 30-35 percent from last year. The rate at which it's going up I'm sure China will be such a huge market for us in the years ahead and probably in the next 5 years. I imagine that will be the situation for us."
Australia's tourism sector has been booming, outpacing other areas of the economy. In the past decade, Chinese visitors have more than tripled their visits, breaking all records.
According to the country's Tourism Forecasting Committee, China will stay as the main driver of tourism growth with forecasts of 15.9 percent this financial year.
To further cement this trend, China Southern Airlines will start flying A380 super-jumbo jets on its popular Guangzhou-Sydney route later this year.
In 2011-2012, direct tourism gross domestic product increased by 5.3 percent to 41 billion US dollars, slightly surpassing the nation's nominal growth rate of 4.9 percent.
Subscribe to NTDonChina
☛ http://www.youtube.com/subscription_c...
For more news and videos visit ☛ http://ntd.tv
Follow us on Twitter ☛ http://twitter.com/NTDTelevision
Add us on Facebook ☛ http://on.fb.me/s5KV2C
- published: 16 May 2013
- views: 825
-
Zhao Ziyang
-
Zhao Ziyang
Zhao Ziyang was a high-ranking politician in China. He was the third Premier of the People's Republic of China from 1980 to 1987, Vice Chairman of the Communist Party of China from 1981 to 1982 and General Secretary of the Communist Party of China from 1987 to 1989. As a senior government official, Zhao was critical of Maoist policies and instrumental in implementing free-market reforms, first in Sichuan, subsequently nationwide. He emerged on the national scene due to support from Deng Xiaoping after the Cultural Revolution. He also sought measures to streamline China's bureaucracy and fight corruption, issues that challenged the Party's legitimacy in the 1980s. Zhao Ziyang was also an advocate of the privatization of state-owned enterprises, the separation of the Party and the state, and... -
"ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard
[jiu6 ji2 yeung4] "ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard. Additional information about the word: Zhao Ziyang (1919-2005), PRC politician, party general secretary from 1987, sacked after the 4th Jun 1989 Tiananmen incident and kept under house arrest for the rest of his life. -
2009‐05‐17 ‐ Geheime Memoiren des gestürzten Pareichefs Zhao Ziyang veröffentlicht
-
acewinner D/F vs Zhao Ziyang tm 9 ball 04/08/2015
-
CUTS 12 1 83 ZIYANG VISIT TO ZIMBABWE
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Harare on an offical visit, where he was greeted by Prime MInister of Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bac4db37ff40becb8d506e106fa3a358 Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
CUTS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Kenya for a visit and is greeted by President Daniel Arap Moi You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a0a6168c253fca7993ab4c90eda62d7a Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang on visit to Zanzibar where a military parade and Tanzanian welcome is given in his honour. President Julius Nyerere hosts the Chinese guest. Prime Minster Cleopa Msuya features. He also attends a wreath laying ceremony at the memorial dedicated to the Chinese men that lost their lives during the construction of the Tanzania - Zambia railway. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fc9389793e932428acb51834d8277c5b Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
Premier of the People's Republic of China, Zhao Ziyang, visits Kenya and is met by President Daniel Arap Moi. You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7b0771c52d3ee311d7bfa6679e18005a Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork -
Editor of deposed Chinese leader's memoir released before anniversary
SHOTLIST Hong Kong 1. Bao Pu, editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang" looking at book 2. Close of book cover, reading: (English) "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang," tilt up to close of Bao Pu looking at book 3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Bao Pu, Editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang": "At one point he said on the tape that he never wanted to be a General Secretary to open fire at people, you can imagine his feeling when he heard the gunshots on June 3rd. Word is one thing, if you hear the voice, a voice of an old man himself, you cannot imagine how shocking and impressive that was." 4. Reverse shot of Bao Pu flipping over pages of book 5. Close of photo of Zhao Z...
Zhao Ziyang
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:34
- Updated: 16 May 2016
- views: 0
- published: 16 May 2016
- views: 0
Zhao Ziyang
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:58
- Updated: 05 Jan 2016
- views: 6
Zhao Ziyang was a high-ranking politician in China. He was the third Premier of the People's Republic of China from 1980 to 1987, Vice Chairman of the Communist...
Zhao Ziyang was a high-ranking politician in China. He was the third Premier of the People's Republic of China from 1980 to 1987, Vice Chairman of the Communist Party of China from 1981 to 1982 and General Secretary of the Communist Party of China from 1987 to 1989.
As a senior government official, Zhao was critical of Maoist policies and instrumental in implementing free-market reforms, first in Sichuan, subsequently nationwide. He emerged on the national scene due to support from Deng Xiaoping after the Cultural Revolution. He also sought measures to streamline China's bureaucracy and fight corruption, issues that challenged the Party's legitimacy in the 1980s. Zhao Ziyang was also an advocate of the privatization of state-owned enterprises, the separation of the Party and the state, and general market economic reforms. Many of these views were shared by then-general secretary Hu Yaobang.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang
Zhao Ziyang was a high-ranking politician in China. He was the third Premier of the People's Republic of China from 1980 to 1987, Vice Chairman of the Communist Party of China from 1981 to 1982 and General Secretary of the Communist Party of China from 1987 to 1989.
As a senior government official, Zhao was critical of Maoist policies and instrumental in implementing free-market reforms, first in Sichuan, subsequently nationwide. He emerged on the national scene due to support from Deng Xiaoping after the Cultural Revolution. He also sought measures to streamline China's bureaucracy and fight corruption, issues that challenged the Party's legitimacy in the 1980s. Zhao Ziyang was also an advocate of the privatization of state-owned enterprises, the separation of the Party and the state, and general market economic reforms. Many of these views were shared by then-general secretary Hu Yaobang.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 05 Jan 2016
- views: 6
"ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:15
- Updated: 09 Apr 2016
- views: 0
[jiu6 ji2 yeung4] "ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard. Additional information about the word: Zhao Ziyang (1919-2005), PRC politician, party general se...
[jiu6 ji2 yeung4] "ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard. Additional information about the word: Zhao Ziyang (1919-2005), PRC politician, party general secretary from 1987, sacked after the 4th Jun 1989 Tiananmen incident and kept under house arrest for the rest of his life.
wn.com/Zhao Ziyang In Cantonese (趙紫陽) Flashcard
[jiu6 ji2 yeung4] "ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard. Additional information about the word: Zhao Ziyang (1919-2005), PRC politician, party general secretary from 1987, sacked after the 4th Jun 1989 Tiananmen incident and kept under house arrest for the rest of his life.
- published: 09 Apr 2016
- views: 0
2009‐05‐17 ‐ Geheime Memoiren des gestürzten Pareichefs Zhao Ziyang veröffentlicht
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:21
- Updated: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 2
- published: 04 Oct 2015
- views: 2
acewinner D/F vs Zhao Ziyang tm 9 ball 04/08/2015
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:22
- Updated: 05 Aug 2015
- views: 2
- published: 05 Aug 2015
- views: 2
CUTS 12 1 83 ZIYANG VISIT TO ZIMBABWE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:00
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 58
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Harare on an offical visit, where he was greeted by Prime MInister of Zimbabwe Robe...
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Harare on an offical visit, where he was greeted by Prime MInister of Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bac4db37ff40becb8d506e106fa3a358
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Cuts 12 1 83 Ziyang Visit To Zimbabwe
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Harare on an offical visit, where he was greeted by Prime MInister of Zimbabwe Robert Mugabe.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/bac4db37ff40becb8d506e106fa3a358
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 58
CUTS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:14
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 72
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Kenya for a visit and is greeted by President Daniel Arap Moi
You can license ...
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Kenya for a visit and is greeted by President Daniel Arap Moi
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a0a6168c253fca7993ab4c90eda62d7a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Cuts 19 01 83 Zhao Ziyang Visit
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Kenya for a visit and is greeted by President Daniel Arap Moi
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a0a6168c253fca7993ab4c90eda62d7a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 72
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:27
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 73
Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang on visit to Zanzibar where a military parade and Tanzanian welcome is given in his honour. President Julius Nyerere hosts the...
Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang on visit to Zanzibar where a military parade and Tanzanian welcome is given in his honour. President Julius Nyerere hosts the Chinese guest. Prime Minster Cleopa Msuya features. He also attends a wreath laying ceremony at the memorial dedicated to the Chinese men that lost their lives during the construction of the Tanzania - Zambia railway.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fc9389793e932428acb51834d8277c5b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Gs 19 01 83 Zhao Ziyang Visit
Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang on visit to Zanzibar where a military parade and Tanzanian welcome is given in his honour. President Julius Nyerere hosts the Chinese guest. Prime Minster Cleopa Msuya features. He also attends a wreath laying ceremony at the memorial dedicated to the Chinese men that lost their lives during the construction of the Tanzania - Zambia railway.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/fc9389793e932428acb51834d8277c5b
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 73
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:48
- Updated: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 13
Premier of the People's Republic of China, Zhao Ziyang, visits Kenya and is met by President Daniel Arap Moi.
You can license this story through AP Archive...
Premier of the People's Republic of China, Zhao Ziyang, visits Kenya and is met by President Daniel Arap Moi.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7b0771c52d3ee311d7bfa6679e18005a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Gs 19 01 83 Zhao Ziyang Visit
Premier of the People's Republic of China, Zhao Ziyang, visits Kenya and is met by President Daniel Arap Moi.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/7b0771c52d3ee311d7bfa6679e18005a
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 13
Editor of deposed Chinese leader's memoir released before anniversary
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:37
- Updated: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 3
SHOTLIST
Hong Kong
1. Bao Pu, editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang" looking at book
2. Close of book cover, ...
SHOTLIST
Hong Kong
1. Bao Pu, editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang" looking at book
2. Close of book cover, reading: (English) "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang," tilt up to close of Bao Pu looking at book
3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Bao Pu, Editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang":
"At one point he said on the tape that he never wanted to be a General Secretary to open fire at people, you can imagine his feeling when he heard the gunshots on June 3rd. Word is one thing, if you hear the voice, a voice of an old man himself, you cannot imagine how shocking and impressive that was."
4. Reverse shot of Bao Pu flipping over pages of book
5. Close of photo of Zhao Ziyang, former Communist Party General Secretary in book
Beijing, China
6. Wide of Tiananmen Square with people walking around
7. Square with portrait of Mao Zedong, former leader of China, in background
8. Various of policemen and soldiers in square
9. Wide of soldier, tilt up to statue
10. Wide of tourists taking photographs
STORYLINE
Just weeks ahead of the 20th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square democracy movement's brutal quelling, the Chinese leader ousted for opposing the crackdown has broken his silence in a posthumous memoir that gives a rare insight to the inner workings of the Communist Party during a critical time.
It took hours of secret recordings and years of clandestine planning to get the material smuggled out and translated.
And in a conclusion extraordinary for someone who devoted his career to the party, Zhao Ziyang also urges China to become a parliamentary democracy in order to truly modernise.
The 306-page "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang" was crafted over four years from tapes recorded in secret by Zhao, who lived under tightly monitored house arrest for 15 years before dying in 2005.
It chronicles the events that led up to the 1989 protests and details how party leaders grappled with the situation.
It also describes for the first time the loneliness the snowy-haired, bespectacled Zhao, felt while in exile.
While the book covers the same ground others before have explored, the first-person account and intimate details of political bickering and machinations are new.
While it may raise eyebrows among the Communist Party leadership, it is unlikely to cause real waves among the top cadres.
The leaders who took over after Zhao's ouster have marginalised his liberal wing of the party.
Their official verdict, that the crushing of the Tiananmen protests paved the way for China's economic success, is generally accepted among the political and business elite.
A protege of the then-supreme leader Deng Xiaoping, Zhao helped launch China's economic boom in the 1980s through bold reform that brought new prosperity to an economy stagnated by the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.
But because he clashed with other party factions over the Tiananmen protests, centered around calls for more political freedom and an end to corruption, and was sympathetic to the demonstrators, he was accused of "splitting the party" and purged on June 24, 1989.
Zhao was last seen in public on May 19, 1989, the day before martial law was declared in Beijing, when he made a tearful visit to Tiananmen Square to talk to student hunger strikers.
He famously apologised to them, saying "I have come too late."
Two weeks later, on June 3-4, the military crushed the dissent, killing hundreds and possibly thousands of people.
Bao Pu, one of the book's editors said in an interview with AP Television that the memoir was "absolutely invaluable."
Neither will be sold on the mainland.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0a255e2ccc68effd49467bf6a35784c7
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
wn.com/Editor Of Deposed Chinese Leader's Memoir Released Before Anniversary
SHOTLIST
Hong Kong
1. Bao Pu, editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang" looking at book
2. Close of book cover, reading: (English) "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang," tilt up to close of Bao Pu looking at book
3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Bao Pu, Editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang":
"At one point he said on the tape that he never wanted to be a General Secretary to open fire at people, you can imagine his feeling when he heard the gunshots on June 3rd. Word is one thing, if you hear the voice, a voice of an old man himself, you cannot imagine how shocking and impressive that was."
4. Reverse shot of Bao Pu flipping over pages of book
5. Close of photo of Zhao Ziyang, former Communist Party General Secretary in book
Beijing, China
6. Wide of Tiananmen Square with people walking around
7. Square with portrait of Mao Zedong, former leader of China, in background
8. Various of policemen and soldiers in square
9. Wide of soldier, tilt up to statue
10. Wide of tourists taking photographs
STORYLINE
Just weeks ahead of the 20th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square democracy movement's brutal quelling, the Chinese leader ousted for opposing the crackdown has broken his silence in a posthumous memoir that gives a rare insight to the inner workings of the Communist Party during a critical time.
It took hours of secret recordings and years of clandestine planning to get the material smuggled out and translated.
And in a conclusion extraordinary for someone who devoted his career to the party, Zhao Ziyang also urges China to become a parliamentary democracy in order to truly modernise.
The 306-page "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang" was crafted over four years from tapes recorded in secret by Zhao, who lived under tightly monitored house arrest for 15 years before dying in 2005.
It chronicles the events that led up to the 1989 protests and details how party leaders grappled with the situation.
It also describes for the first time the loneliness the snowy-haired, bespectacled Zhao, felt while in exile.
While the book covers the same ground others before have explored, the first-person account and intimate details of political bickering and machinations are new.
While it may raise eyebrows among the Communist Party leadership, it is unlikely to cause real waves among the top cadres.
The leaders who took over after Zhao's ouster have marginalised his liberal wing of the party.
Their official verdict, that the crushing of the Tiananmen protests paved the way for China's economic success, is generally accepted among the political and business elite.
A protege of the then-supreme leader Deng Xiaoping, Zhao helped launch China's economic boom in the 1980s through bold reform that brought new prosperity to an economy stagnated by the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution.
But because he clashed with other party factions over the Tiananmen protests, centered around calls for more political freedom and an end to corruption, and was sympathetic to the demonstrators, he was accused of "splitting the party" and purged on June 24, 1989.
Zhao was last seen in public on May 19, 1989, the day before martial law was declared in Beijing, when he made a tearful visit to Tiananmen Square to talk to student hunger strikers.
He famously apologised to them, saying "I have come too late."
Two weeks later, on June 3-4, the military crushed the dissent, killing hundreds and possibly thousands of people.
Bao Pu, one of the book's editors said in an interview with AP Television that the memoir was "absolutely invaluable."
Neither will be sold on the mainland.
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/0a255e2ccc68effd49467bf6a35784c7
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
- published: 23 Jul 2015
- views: 3
-
What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have on China? Protest Movement (1989)
The protests led to a strengthened role for the state. In its aftermath, many of the freedoms introduced during the 1980s were rescinded, as the party returned to a conventional Leninist mold and re-established firm control over the press, publishing, and mass media. The protests were also a blow to the 'separation of powers' model established by the 1982 Constitution and by convention, whereby the President was a symbolic position, and the real centres of power of the Premier, the Party General Secretary and the Chairman of the Central Military Commission were intended to be different people, to prevent the excesses of Mao-style personal rule. However, when President Yang Shangkun asserted his reserve powers and openly split with General Secretary Zhao Ziyang over the use of force to side... -
2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [Full match/Chinese]
## 2014 Chinese Super League [1st Stage] ►SHANGHAI Vs WEIQIAO (Round14/July19) [1] Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang 2. Shang Kun - Ren Hao 3. Shang Kun/Zhao Zihao - Ma Lin/Jiang Tianyi • Shanghai: Xu Xin, Shang Kun, Zhao Zihao, Chen Zhiyang, Zhang Yang • Weiqiao: Ma Lin, Liu Yi, Zhang Yudong, Yu Ziyang, Ren Hao, Jiang Tianyi # Many Thanks to Shanghai Sports Channel Credits to CTTA / © CTTA • http://www.ctta.cn CTTA = Chinese Table Tennis Association ★ CTTSL (Videos) • https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdXhTbmweTo2_i6RHx6zxxLLFLkAkqsB ►Follow Janus@Facebook • http://facebook.com/TTJanus ►Get Worldwide Table Tennis News in TableTennista • http://tabletennista.com -
Arquivo N 001 - Massacre da Praça da Paz
Adicionem no orkut: paulogondim1000@gmail.com Comentem e assistam o próximo Documentário: ============================= Arquivo N - Acidentes Nucleares - 002 ============================= Sinapse: Era uma noite quente de verão, quando os tanques cercaram a Praça da Paz Celestial, em Pequim. Meia hora mais tarde, foram apagadas as luzes e iniciaram-se as brutalidades. Cerca de 40 mil soldados haviam sido chamados do norte do país, depois que o batalhão estacionado na capital havia se negado a cumprir as ordens para acabar com a manifestação pacífica por liberdade e democracia, promovida durante seis semanas na praça central. Já os soldados do interior da Mongólia, com seus experientes oficiais que haviam lutado no Vietnã, não conheciam estes escrúpulos. Os tanques invadi... -
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 六四事件
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese,[1] were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital.[2][3] The crackdown that initiated on June 3–4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which students and other demonstrators had occup... -
Assignment: China - The 1980s
The mid-1980s saw a dramatic relaxation of Communist Party control over China’s economic, political, and intellectual life. It was arguably the most liberal period in the history of the People’s Republic, as a new generation of reformers sought to push the country towards a more open and tolerant system. These same trends, however, alarmed Party hardliners, who made repeated attempts to roll back the tide of liberalization. For members of the American press corps in Beijing, it was a period of testing the boundaries, challenging the restrictions on news coverage at the heart of the system, and exploring parts of Chinese society that had long been off-limits. Assignment China: the 1980s tells their story. The episode features interviews with some of the leading journalists who covered ... -
[Documentary] Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 in China
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or more accurately '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital. The crackdown that initiated on June 3--4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which student demonstrators had occupied... -
Sino-British Joint Declaration
The Sino-British Joint Declaration, formally known as the Joint Declaration of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Government of the People's Republic of China on the Question of Hong Kong, was signed by Prime Ministers Zhao Ziyang of the People's Republic of China and Margaret Thatcher of the United Kingdom on behalf of their respective governments on 19 December 1984 in Beijing. The Declaration entered into force with the exchange of instruments of ratification on 27 May 1985, and was registered by the PRC and UK governments at the United Nations on 12 June 1985. In the Joint Declaration, the PRC Government stated that it had decided to resume the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong with effect from 1 July 1997, and the UK Government decl... -
The Chinese Democracy Movement and the Tiananmen Square Protests of 1989 (1990)
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital. The crackdown that initiated on June 3--4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted thousands of casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which student demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The scale of military mob...
What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have on China? Protest Movement (1989)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 40:51
- Updated: 06 Mar 2014
- views: 1662
The protests led to a strengthened role for the state. In its aftermath, many of the freedoms introduced during the 1980s were rescinded, as the party returned ...
The protests led to a strengthened role for the state. In its aftermath, many of the freedoms introduced during the 1980s were rescinded, as the party returned to a conventional Leninist mold and re-established firm control over the press, publishing, and mass media. The protests were also a blow to the 'separation of powers' model established by the 1982 Constitution and by convention, whereby the President was a symbolic position, and the real centres of power of the Premier, the Party General Secretary and the Chairman of the Central Military Commission were intended to be different people, to prevent the excesses of Mao-style personal rule. However, when President Yang Shangkun asserted his reserve powers and openly split with General Secretary Zhao Ziyang over the use of force to side with Premier Li Peng and Central Military Commission Chairman Deng Xiaoping, official policy became inconsistent and incoherent, significantly impeding the exercise of power. Following the protests, to avoid another open split within the leadership, the President became an executive position, and the roles of General Secretary, President, and Central Military Commission Chairman were all consolidated into the same person.
In 1989, neither the Chinese military nor the Beijing police had sufficient anti-riot gear, such as rubber bullets and tear gas. After the Tiananmen Square protests, riot police in Chinese cities were equipped with non-lethal equipment for riot control. The protests led to increased spending on internal security and expanded the role of the People's Armed Police in suppressing urban protests.
The aftermath of the protests saw the resurgence of conservative attitudes towards reform among policymakers, intended to slow the rapid changes that were said to have contributed to the causes of the protest. Deng Xiaoping, the "architect" of the reform policy, saw his influence significantly reduced following the protests, forcing him into making concessions with socialist hardliners. In dismissing Zhao Ziyang, who shared Deng's vision for economic reform but disagreed with him over politics, Deng had lost the foremost champion of his own economic vision. Facing pressure from the conservative camp, Deng distanced himself from the affairs of state.
These slow pace of reform was met with stiff resistance from provincial governors and broke down completely in the early 1990s as a result of the dissolution of the Soviet Union and Deng's Southern Tour of 1992, designed by the ailing but influential leader as a means to reinstate his economic reform agenda. On the tour, Deng criticized the leftist hardliners that had gained power following the protests, and praised entrepreneurship and other market-driven policies. Initially ignored by Beijing, the Chinese Politburo eventually sided with Deng and economic reforms again gained prominence.
The government prepared a white paper explaining the government's viewpoint on the protests. An anonymous source within the PRC government smuggled the document out of China, and Public Affairs published it in January 2001 as the Tiananmen Papers. Deng Xiaoping died in 1997. Before his death in 1998, Yang Shangkun told army doctor Jiang Yanyong that "June 4" was the most serious mistake committed by the Communist Party in its history, a mistake that Yang himself could not correct but one that certainly will eventually be corrected. Zhao Ziyang remained under house arrest until his death in 2005. Zhao's aide Bao Tong has repeatedly called on the government to reverse the verdict for the demonstrations. Chen Xitong, the mayor of Beijing, who read the martial law order and was later disgraced by a political scandal, expressed regret for the bloodshed in 2012, a year before his death.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiananmen_Square_protests_of_1989
wn.com/What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have On China Protest Movement (1989)
The protests led to a strengthened role for the state. In its aftermath, many of the freedoms introduced during the 1980s were rescinded, as the party returned to a conventional Leninist mold and re-established firm control over the press, publishing, and mass media. The protests were also a blow to the 'separation of powers' model established by the 1982 Constitution and by convention, whereby the President was a symbolic position, and the real centres of power of the Premier, the Party General Secretary and the Chairman of the Central Military Commission were intended to be different people, to prevent the excesses of Mao-style personal rule. However, when President Yang Shangkun asserted his reserve powers and openly split with General Secretary Zhao Ziyang over the use of force to side with Premier Li Peng and Central Military Commission Chairman Deng Xiaoping, official policy became inconsistent and incoherent, significantly impeding the exercise of power. Following the protests, to avoid another open split within the leadership, the President became an executive position, and the roles of General Secretary, President, and Central Military Commission Chairman were all consolidated into the same person.
In 1989, neither the Chinese military nor the Beijing police had sufficient anti-riot gear, such as rubber bullets and tear gas. After the Tiananmen Square protests, riot police in Chinese cities were equipped with non-lethal equipment for riot control. The protests led to increased spending on internal security and expanded the role of the People's Armed Police in suppressing urban protests.
The aftermath of the protests saw the resurgence of conservative attitudes towards reform among policymakers, intended to slow the rapid changes that were said to have contributed to the causes of the protest. Deng Xiaoping, the "architect" of the reform policy, saw his influence significantly reduced following the protests, forcing him into making concessions with socialist hardliners. In dismissing Zhao Ziyang, who shared Deng's vision for economic reform but disagreed with him over politics, Deng had lost the foremost champion of his own economic vision. Facing pressure from the conservative camp, Deng distanced himself from the affairs of state.
These slow pace of reform was met with stiff resistance from provincial governors and broke down completely in the early 1990s as a result of the dissolution of the Soviet Union and Deng's Southern Tour of 1992, designed by the ailing but influential leader as a means to reinstate his economic reform agenda. On the tour, Deng criticized the leftist hardliners that had gained power following the protests, and praised entrepreneurship and other market-driven policies. Initially ignored by Beijing, the Chinese Politburo eventually sided with Deng and economic reforms again gained prominence.
The government prepared a white paper explaining the government's viewpoint on the protests. An anonymous source within the PRC government smuggled the document out of China, and Public Affairs published it in January 2001 as the Tiananmen Papers. Deng Xiaoping died in 1997. Before his death in 1998, Yang Shangkun told army doctor Jiang Yanyong that "June 4" was the most serious mistake committed by the Communist Party in its history, a mistake that Yang himself could not correct but one that certainly will eventually be corrected. Zhao Ziyang remained under house arrest until his death in 2005. Zhao's aide Bao Tong has repeatedly called on the government to reverse the verdict for the demonstrations. Chen Xitong, the mayor of Beijing, who read the martial law order and was later disgraced by a political scandal, expressed regret for the bloodshed in 2012, a year before his death.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiananmen_Square_protests_of_1989
- published: 06 Mar 2014
- views: 1662
2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [Full match/Chinese]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 32:51
- Updated: 22 Jul 2014
- views: 16800
## 2014 Chinese Super League [1st Stage]
►SHANGHAI Vs WEIQIAO (Round14/July19)
[1] Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang
2. Shang Kun - Ren Hao
3. Shang Kun/Zhao Zihao - Ma Lin/Ji...
## 2014 Chinese Super League [1st Stage]
►SHANGHAI Vs WEIQIAO (Round14/July19)
[1] Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang
2. Shang Kun - Ren Hao
3. Shang Kun/Zhao Zihao - Ma Lin/Jiang Tianyi
• Shanghai: Xu Xin, Shang Kun, Zhao Zihao, Chen Zhiyang, Zhang Yang
• Weiqiao: Ma Lin, Liu Yi, Zhang Yudong, Yu Ziyang, Ren Hao, Jiang Tianyi
# Many Thanks to Shanghai Sports Channel
Credits to CTTA / © CTTA • http://www.ctta.cn
CTTA = Chinese Table Tennis Association
★ CTTSL (Videos) • https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdXhTbmweTo2_i6RHx6zxxLLFLkAkqsB
►Follow Janus@Facebook
• http://facebook.com/TTJanus
►Get Worldwide Table Tennis News in TableTennista
• http://tabletennista.com
wn.com/2014 China Super League Xu Xin Yu Ziyang Hd Full Match Chinese
## 2014 Chinese Super League [1st Stage]
►SHANGHAI Vs WEIQIAO (Round14/July19)
[1] Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang
2. Shang Kun - Ren Hao
3. Shang Kun/Zhao Zihao - Ma Lin/Jiang Tianyi
• Shanghai: Xu Xin, Shang Kun, Zhao Zihao, Chen Zhiyang, Zhang Yang
• Weiqiao: Ma Lin, Liu Yi, Zhang Yudong, Yu Ziyang, Ren Hao, Jiang Tianyi
# Many Thanks to Shanghai Sports Channel
Credits to CTTA / © CTTA • http://www.ctta.cn
CTTA = Chinese Table Tennis Association
★ CTTSL (Videos) • https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLbdXhTbmweTo2_i6RHx6zxxLLFLkAkqsB
►Follow Janus@Facebook
• http://facebook.com/TTJanus
►Get Worldwide Table Tennis News in TableTennista
• http://tabletennista.com
- published: 22 Jul 2014
- views: 16800
Arquivo N 001 - Massacre da Praça da Paz
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:59
- Updated: 29 Sep 2011
- views: 12186
Adicionem no orkut: paulogondim1000@gmail.com
Comentem e assistam o próximo Documentário:
=============================
Arquivo N - Acidentes Nucleares -...
Adicionem no orkut: paulogondim1000@gmail.com
Comentem e assistam o próximo Documentário:
=============================
Arquivo N - Acidentes Nucleares - 002
=============================
Sinapse:
Era uma noite quente de verão, quando os tanques cercaram a Praça da Paz Celestial, em Pequim. Meia hora mais tarde, foram apagadas as luzes e iniciaram-se as brutalidades.
Cerca de 40 mil soldados haviam sido chamados do norte do país, depois que o batalhão estacionado na capital havia se negado a cumprir as ordens para acabar com a manifestação pacífica por liberdade e democracia, promovida durante seis semanas na praça central. Já os soldados do interior da Mongólia, com seus experientes oficiais que haviam lutado no Vietnã, não conheciam estes escrúpulos.
Os tanques invadiram a praça, atropelaram os manifestantes e atiraram em tudo o que se movia, promovendo um verdadeiro banho de sangue. Até hoje, não se sabe o número exato de mortos, calculado entre 2 e 5 mil pessoas. Também estudantes que tentaram ajudar os feridos foram mortos.
Uma alemã, que deixou a China às pressas na ocasião, relatou mais tarde que viu na rua cerca de 500 universitários com flores brancas e pretas nas roupas, em sinal de luto. "Todos foram atropelados pelos tanques", relatou horrorizada.
Os protestos haviam se iniciado seis semanas antes, após a morte do chefe do partido, Hu Yaobang. No dia 18 de abril, milhares de universitários se dirigiram em passeata para ocupar a praça central da capital chinesa. Eles reivindicavam a democratização do Partido Comunista e o combate à corrupção.
Jornal anunciou medidas repressivas
No dia 26 de abril, o jornal Renmin Ribao, órgão oficial do governo em Pequim, criticou de forma severa o movimento estudantil e anunciou medidas repressivas em seu editorial. Ignorando a advertência, outros milhares de estudantes de 40 universidades do país deslocaram-se até a praça. Também a classe jornalística solidarizou-se com o movimento e, pela primeira vez, promoveu uma manifestação exigindo liberdade de imprensa.
Nos primeiros dias do mês de maio, entretanto, ficava clara a cisão dentro da cúpula política. Enquanto o chefe do partido, Zhao Ziyang, mostrava compreensão para as reivindicações estudantis, o primeiro-ministro, Li Peng, e Deng Xiaoping defendiam a linha dura.
A 13 de maio, os universitários reunidos na praça iniciaram a greve de fome, alguns inclusive recusavam-se a beber água. Li Peng continuou se negando a seguir suas exigências e no dia 20 de maio decretou a lei marcial. Pouco depois, Zhao Ziyang foi deposto, selando a vitória da linha-dura do governo chinês.
A cisão começava a se delinear também entre os manifestantes. Os mais radicais negavam-se a seguir a sugestão feita pela Aliança Universitária de Pequim, de encerrar a manifestação. No dia 29, artistas chegaram a confeccionar uma estátua de espuma em homenagem à democracia, de 10 metros de altura, em plena Praça da Paz Celestial.
Na noite de 4 para 5 de junho, então, os tanques e caminhões com soldados portando metralhadores avançaram sem piedade sobre os milhares de estudantes. A temida guerra civil como conseqüência do massacre acabou não acontecendo. O movimento pela democracia foi sufocado em sangue e a imprensa subjugada ao controle estatal.
wn.com/Arquivo N 001 Massacre Da Praça Da Paz
Adicionem no orkut: paulogondim1000@gmail.com
Comentem e assistam o próximo Documentário:
=============================
Arquivo N - Acidentes Nucleares - 002
=============================
Sinapse:
Era uma noite quente de verão, quando os tanques cercaram a Praça da Paz Celestial, em Pequim. Meia hora mais tarde, foram apagadas as luzes e iniciaram-se as brutalidades.
Cerca de 40 mil soldados haviam sido chamados do norte do país, depois que o batalhão estacionado na capital havia se negado a cumprir as ordens para acabar com a manifestação pacífica por liberdade e democracia, promovida durante seis semanas na praça central. Já os soldados do interior da Mongólia, com seus experientes oficiais que haviam lutado no Vietnã, não conheciam estes escrúpulos.
Os tanques invadiram a praça, atropelaram os manifestantes e atiraram em tudo o que se movia, promovendo um verdadeiro banho de sangue. Até hoje, não se sabe o número exato de mortos, calculado entre 2 e 5 mil pessoas. Também estudantes que tentaram ajudar os feridos foram mortos.
Uma alemã, que deixou a China às pressas na ocasião, relatou mais tarde que viu na rua cerca de 500 universitários com flores brancas e pretas nas roupas, em sinal de luto. "Todos foram atropelados pelos tanques", relatou horrorizada.
Os protestos haviam se iniciado seis semanas antes, após a morte do chefe do partido, Hu Yaobang. No dia 18 de abril, milhares de universitários se dirigiram em passeata para ocupar a praça central da capital chinesa. Eles reivindicavam a democratização do Partido Comunista e o combate à corrupção.
Jornal anunciou medidas repressivas
No dia 26 de abril, o jornal Renmin Ribao, órgão oficial do governo em Pequim, criticou de forma severa o movimento estudantil e anunciou medidas repressivas em seu editorial. Ignorando a advertência, outros milhares de estudantes de 40 universidades do país deslocaram-se até a praça. Também a classe jornalística solidarizou-se com o movimento e, pela primeira vez, promoveu uma manifestação exigindo liberdade de imprensa.
Nos primeiros dias do mês de maio, entretanto, ficava clara a cisão dentro da cúpula política. Enquanto o chefe do partido, Zhao Ziyang, mostrava compreensão para as reivindicações estudantis, o primeiro-ministro, Li Peng, e Deng Xiaoping defendiam a linha dura.
A 13 de maio, os universitários reunidos na praça iniciaram a greve de fome, alguns inclusive recusavam-se a beber água. Li Peng continuou se negando a seguir suas exigências e no dia 20 de maio decretou a lei marcial. Pouco depois, Zhao Ziyang foi deposto, selando a vitória da linha-dura do governo chinês.
A cisão começava a se delinear também entre os manifestantes. Os mais radicais negavam-se a seguir a sugestão feita pela Aliança Universitária de Pequim, de encerrar a manifestação. No dia 29, artistas chegaram a confeccionar uma estátua de espuma em homenagem à democracia, de 10 metros de altura, em plena Praça da Paz Celestial.
Na noite de 4 para 5 de junho, então, os tanques e caminhões com soldados portando metralhadores avançaram sem piedade sobre os milhares de estudantes. A temida guerra civil como conseqüência do massacre acabou não acontecendo. O movimento pela democracia foi sufocado em sangue e a imprensa subjugada ao controle estatal.
- published: 29 Sep 2011
- views: 12186
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 六四事件
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 43:47
- Updated: 08 Nov 2015
- views: 10551
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese,[1] were student-led popula...
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese,[1] were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital.[2][3] The crackdown that initiated on June 3–4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which students and other demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The number of civilian deaths has been estimated at anywhere between hundreds and thousands.[4] The Chinese government condemned the protests as a counter-revolutionary riot, and has largely prohibited discussion and remembrance of the events.[5][6]
The protests were triggered in April 1989 by the death of former Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer who was deposed after losing a power struggle with hardliners over the direction of political and economic reforms.[7] University students marched and gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn. Hu had also voiced grievances against inflation, limited career prospects, and corruption of the party elite.[8] The protesters called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers' control over industry.[9][10] At the height of the protests, about a million people assembled in the Square.[11] Most of them were university students in Beijing.
The government initially took a conciliatory stance toward the protesters.[12] The student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to 400 cities by mid-May.[13] Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other party elders resolved to use force.[14] Party authorities declared martial law on May 20, and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.[13]
In the aftermath of the crackdown, the government conducted widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, cracked down on other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists and strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press. The police and internal security forces were strengthened. Officials deemed sympathetic to the protests were demoted or purged.[15] Zhao Ziyang was ousted in a party leadership reshuffle and replaced with Jiang Zemin. Political reforms were largely halted and economic reforms did not resume until Deng Xiaoping's 1992 southern tour.[16][17] The Chinese government was widely condemned internationally for the use of force against the protesters. Western governments imposed economic sanctions and arms embargoes.
wn.com/The Tiananmen Square Protests Of 1989, 六四事件
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese,[1] were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital.[2][3] The crackdown that initiated on June 3–4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which students and other demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The number of civilian deaths has been estimated at anywhere between hundreds and thousands.[4] The Chinese government condemned the protests as a counter-revolutionary riot, and has largely prohibited discussion and remembrance of the events.[5][6]
The protests were triggered in April 1989 by the death of former Communist Party General Secretary Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer who was deposed after losing a power struggle with hardliners over the direction of political and economic reforms.[7] University students marched and gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn. Hu had also voiced grievances against inflation, limited career prospects, and corruption of the party elite.[8] The protesters called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers' control over industry.[9][10] At the height of the protests, about a million people assembled in the Square.[11] Most of them were university students in Beijing.
The government initially took a conciliatory stance toward the protesters.[12] The student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to 400 cities by mid-May.[13] Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other party elders resolved to use force.[14] Party authorities declared martial law on May 20, and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.[13]
In the aftermath of the crackdown, the government conducted widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, cracked down on other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists and strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press. The police and internal security forces were strengthened. Officials deemed sympathetic to the protests were demoted or purged.[15] Zhao Ziyang was ousted in a party leadership reshuffle and replaced with Jiang Zemin. Political reforms were largely halted and economic reforms did not resume until Deng Xiaoping's 1992 southern tour.[16][17] The Chinese government was widely condemned internationally for the use of force against the protesters. Western governments imposed economic sanctions and arms embargoes.
- published: 08 Nov 2015
- views: 10551
Assignment: China - The 1980s
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 61:28
- Updated: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 988
The mid-1980s saw a dramatic relaxation of Communist Party control over China’s economic, political, and intellectual life. It was arguably the most liberal per...
The mid-1980s saw a dramatic relaxation of Communist Party control over China’s economic, political, and intellectual life. It was arguably the most liberal period in the history of the People’s Republic, as a new generation of reformers sought to push the country towards a more open and tolerant system. These same trends, however, alarmed Party hardliners, who made repeated attempts to roll back the tide of liberalization.
For members of the American press corps in Beijing, it was a period of testing the boundaries, challenging the restrictions on news coverage at the heart of the system, and exploring parts of Chinese society that had long been off-limits. Assignment China: the 1980s tells their story.
The episode features interviews with some of the leading journalists who covered China during those years, They include John Burns, Edward Gargan and Ncholas Kristof of the New York Times, Michael Weisskopf and Dan Southerland of the Washington Post, Richard Hornik and Jaime FlorCruz of Time, Michael Parks and Jim Mann of the Los Angeles Times, John Sheahan of CBS News, John Pomfret of the AP, Adi Ignatius of the Wall St. Journal, and Dorinda Elliot of Newsweek.
The film breaks important new ground, with John Burns revealing new details about his detention and expulsion from China in 1986, Mike Wallace’s producer sharing the behind-the-story story of the disastrous CBS "60 Minutes" 1986 interview with Deng Xiaoping, which almost got CBS News kicked out of China, the equally interesting story of how Communist Party chief Zhao Ziyang appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press" in 1987, the saga of the reporters who covered the 1987 unrest in Tibet and were booted out of the region for their efforts, and the way journalists reported the remarkable intellectual and political opening in 1988 which paved the way for the pro-democracy demonstrations in 1989.
With rare archival footage and still photos, Assignment China: the 1980s paints a revealing picture of how the media covered the China story in the years leading up to the crisis in Tiananmen Square.
wn.com/Assignment China The 1980S
The mid-1980s saw a dramatic relaxation of Communist Party control over China’s economic, political, and intellectual life. It was arguably the most liberal period in the history of the People’s Republic, as a new generation of reformers sought to push the country towards a more open and tolerant system. These same trends, however, alarmed Party hardliners, who made repeated attempts to roll back the tide of liberalization.
For members of the American press corps in Beijing, it was a period of testing the boundaries, challenging the restrictions on news coverage at the heart of the system, and exploring parts of Chinese society that had long been off-limits. Assignment China: the 1980s tells their story.
The episode features interviews with some of the leading journalists who covered China during those years, They include John Burns, Edward Gargan and Ncholas Kristof of the New York Times, Michael Weisskopf and Dan Southerland of the Washington Post, Richard Hornik and Jaime FlorCruz of Time, Michael Parks and Jim Mann of the Los Angeles Times, John Sheahan of CBS News, John Pomfret of the AP, Adi Ignatius of the Wall St. Journal, and Dorinda Elliot of Newsweek.
The film breaks important new ground, with John Burns revealing new details about his detention and expulsion from China in 1986, Mike Wallace’s producer sharing the behind-the-story story of the disastrous CBS "60 Minutes" 1986 interview with Deng Xiaoping, which almost got CBS News kicked out of China, the equally interesting story of how Communist Party chief Zhao Ziyang appeared on NBC's "Meet the Press" in 1987, the saga of the reporters who covered the 1987 unrest in Tibet and were booted out of the region for their efforts, and the way journalists reported the remarkable intellectual and political opening in 1988 which paved the way for the pro-democracy demonstrations in 1989.
With rare archival footage and still photos, Assignment China: the 1980s paints a revealing picture of how the media covered the China story in the years leading up to the crisis in Tiananmen Square.
- published: 02 Oct 2015
- views: 988
[Documentary] Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 in China
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 78:41
- Updated: 24 May 2014
- views: 36062
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or more accurately '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese, were stude...
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or more accurately '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital. The crackdown that initiated on June 3--4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which student demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The scale of military mobilization and the resulting bloodshed were unprecedented in the history of Beijing, a city with a rich tradition of popular protests in the 20th century.
The Chinese government condemned the protests as a "counter-revolutionary riot", and has prohibited all forms of discussion or remembrance of the events since. Due to the lack of information from China, many aspects of the events remain unknown or unconfirmed. Estimates of the death toll range from a few hundred to the thousands.
The protests were triggered in April 1989 by the death of former Communist Party General Secretary, Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer, who was deposed after losing a power struggle with hardliners over the direction of political and economic reform. University students marched and gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn. Hu had also voiced grievances against inflation, limited career prospects, and corruption of the party elite. The protesters called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers' control over industry. At the height of the protests, about a million people assembled in the Square.
The government initially took a conciliatory stance toward the protesters. The student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to 400 cities by mid-May. Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other party elders resolved to use force. Party authorities declared martial law on May 20, and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.
In the aftermath of the crackdown, the government conducted widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, cracked down on other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists and strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press. The police and internal security forces were strengthened. Officials deemed sympathetic to the protests were demoted or purged. Zhao Ziyang was ousted in a party leadership reshuffle and replaced with Jiang Zemin. Political reforms were largely halted and economic reforms did not resume until Deng Xiaoping's 1992 southern tour. The Chinese government was widely condemned internationally for the use of force against the protesters. Western governments imposed economic sanctions and arms embargoes.
wn.com/Documentary Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 In China
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) or more accurately '89 Democracy Movement (八九民运) in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital. The crackdown that initiated on June 3--4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which student demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The scale of military mobilization and the resulting bloodshed were unprecedented in the history of Beijing, a city with a rich tradition of popular protests in the 20th century.
The Chinese government condemned the protests as a "counter-revolutionary riot", and has prohibited all forms of discussion or remembrance of the events since. Due to the lack of information from China, many aspects of the events remain unknown or unconfirmed. Estimates of the death toll range from a few hundred to the thousands.
The protests were triggered in April 1989 by the death of former Communist Party General Secretary, Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer, who was deposed after losing a power struggle with hardliners over the direction of political and economic reform. University students marched and gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn. Hu had also voiced grievances against inflation, limited career prospects, and corruption of the party elite. The protesters called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers' control over industry. At the height of the protests, about a million people assembled in the Square.
The government initially took a conciliatory stance toward the protesters. The student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to 400 cities by mid-May. Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other party elders resolved to use force. Party authorities declared martial law on May 20, and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.
In the aftermath of the crackdown, the government conducted widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, cracked down on other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists and strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press. The police and internal security forces were strengthened. Officials deemed sympathetic to the protests were demoted or purged. Zhao Ziyang was ousted in a party leadership reshuffle and replaced with Jiang Zemin. Political reforms were largely halted and economic reforms did not resume until Deng Xiaoping's 1992 southern tour. The Chinese government was widely condemned internationally for the use of force against the protesters. Western governments imposed economic sanctions and arms embargoes.
- published: 24 May 2014
- views: 36062
Sino-British Joint Declaration
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 20:58
- Updated: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 4
The Sino-British Joint Declaration, formally known as the Joint Declaration of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and th...
The Sino-British Joint Declaration, formally known as the Joint Declaration of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Government of the People's Republic of China on the Question of Hong Kong, was signed by Prime Ministers Zhao Ziyang of the People's Republic of China and Margaret Thatcher of the United Kingdom on behalf of their respective governments on 19 December 1984 in Beijing.
The Declaration entered into force with the exchange of instruments of ratification on 27 May 1985, and was registered by the PRC and UK governments at the United Nations on 12 June 1985. In the Joint Declaration, the PRC Government stated that it had decided to resume the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong with effect from 1 July 1997, and the UK Government declared that it would hand over Hong Kong to the PRC with effect from 1 July 1997. The PRC Government also declared its basic policies regarding Hong Kong in the document.
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wn.com/Sino British Joint Declaration
The Sino-British Joint Declaration, formally known as the Joint Declaration of the Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the Government of the People's Republic of China on the Question of Hong Kong, was signed by Prime Ministers Zhao Ziyang of the People's Republic of China and Margaret Thatcher of the United Kingdom on behalf of their respective governments on 19 December 1984 in Beijing.
The Declaration entered into force with the exchange of instruments of ratification on 27 May 1985, and was registered by the PRC and UK governments at the United Nations on 12 June 1985. In the Joint Declaration, the PRC Government stated that it had decided to resume the exercise of sovereignty over Hong Kong with effect from 1 July 1997, and the UK Government declared that it would hand over Hong Kong to the PRC with effect from 1 July 1997. The PRC Government also declared its basic policies regarding Hong Kong in the document.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
- published: 13 Jan 2016
- views: 4
The Chinese Democracy Movement and the Tiananmen Square Protests of 1989 (1990)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 55:55
- Updated: 07 Feb 2014
- views: 3236
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took plac...
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital. The crackdown that initiated on June 3--4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted thousands of casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which student demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The scale of military mobilization and the resulting bloodshed were unprecedented in the history of Beijing, a city with a rich tradition of popular protests in the 20th century.
The Chinese government condemned the protests as a "counter-revolutionary riot", and has prohibited all forms of discussion or remembrance of the events since. Due to the lack of information from China, many aspects of the events remain unknown or unconfirmed. Estimates of the death toll range from several hundred to the thousands.
The protests were triggered in April 1989 by the death of former Communist Party General Secretary, Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer, who was deposed after losing a power struggle with hardliners over the direction of political and economic reform. University students who marched and gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn Hu also voiced grievances against inflation, limited career prospects, and corruption of the party elite. They called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers' control over industry. At the height of the protests, about a million people assembled in the Square.
The government initially took a conciliatory stance toward the protesters. The student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to 400 cities by mid-May. Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other party elders resolved to use force. Party authorities declared martial law on May 20, and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.
In the aftermath of the crackdown, the government conducted widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, cracked down on other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists and strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press. The police and internal security forces were strengthened. Officials deemed sympathetic to the protests were demoted or purged. Zhao Ziyang was ousted in a party leadership reshuffle and replaced with Jiang Zemin. Political reforms were largely halted and economic reforms did not resume until Deng Xiaoping's 1992 southern tour. The Chinese government was widely condemned internationally for the use of force against the protesters. Western governments imposed economic sanctions and arms embargoes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiananmen_square_massacre
The Chinese democracy movement (simplified Chinese: 中国民主运动; traditional Chinese: 中國民主運動; pinyin: Zhōngguó Mínzhǔyùndòng), abbreviated as Minyun (simplified Chinese: 民运; traditional Chinese: 民運; pinyin: Mínyùn) refers to a series of loosely organized political movements in the People's Republic of China against the continued one-party rule by the Communist Party. One such movement began during the Beijing Spring in 1978 and was taken up again in the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. In the 1990s, Chinese democracy movements underwent a decline both within the PRC and overseas, in part due to a number of philosophical reasons, and are fragmented and not considered by most analysts to be a serious threat to power to the government.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_democracy_movement
wn.com/The Chinese Democracy Movement And The Tiananmen Square Protests Of 1989 (1990)
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident in Chinese, were student-led popular demonstrations in Beijing which took place in the spring of 1989 and received broad support from city residents, exposing deep splits within China's political leadership. The protests were forcibly suppressed by hardline leaders who ordered the military to enforce martial law in the country's capital. The crackdown that initiated on June 3--4 became known as the Tiananmen Square Massacre or the June 4 Massacre as troops with assault rifles and tanks inflicted thousands of casualties on unarmed civilians trying to block the military's advance towards Tiananmen Square in the heart of Beijing, which student demonstrators had occupied for seven weeks. The scale of military mobilization and the resulting bloodshed were unprecedented in the history of Beijing, a city with a rich tradition of popular protests in the 20th century.
The Chinese government condemned the protests as a "counter-revolutionary riot", and has prohibited all forms of discussion or remembrance of the events since. Due to the lack of information from China, many aspects of the events remain unknown or unconfirmed. Estimates of the death toll range from several hundred to the thousands.
The protests were triggered in April 1989 by the death of former Communist Party General Secretary, Hu Yaobang, a liberal reformer, who was deposed after losing a power struggle with hardliners over the direction of political and economic reform. University students who marched and gathered in Tiananmen Square to mourn Hu also voiced grievances against inflation, limited career prospects, and corruption of the party elite. They called for government accountability, freedom of the press, freedom of speech, and the restoration of workers' control over industry. At the height of the protests, about a million people assembled in the Square.
The government initially took a conciliatory stance toward the protesters. The student-led hunger strike galvanized support for the demonstrators around the country and the protests spread to 400 cities by mid-May. Ultimately, China's paramount leader Deng Xiaoping and other party elders resolved to use force. Party authorities declared martial law on May 20, and mobilized as many as 300,000 troops to Beijing.
In the aftermath of the crackdown, the government conducted widespread arrests of protesters and their supporters, cracked down on other protests around China, expelled foreign journalists and strictly controlled coverage of the events in the domestic press. The police and internal security forces were strengthened. Officials deemed sympathetic to the protests were demoted or purged. Zhao Ziyang was ousted in a party leadership reshuffle and replaced with Jiang Zemin. Political reforms were largely halted and economic reforms did not resume until Deng Xiaoping's 1992 southern tour. The Chinese government was widely condemned internationally for the use of force against the protesters. Western governments imposed economic sanctions and arms embargoes.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiananmen_square_massacre
The Chinese democracy movement (simplified Chinese: 中国民主运动; traditional Chinese: 中國民主運動; pinyin: Zhōngguó Mínzhǔyùndòng), abbreviated as Minyun (simplified Chinese: 民运; traditional Chinese: 民運; pinyin: Mínyùn) refers to a series of loosely organized political movements in the People's Republic of China against the continued one-party rule by the Communist Party. One such movement began during the Beijing Spring in 1978 and was taken up again in the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989. In the 1990s, Chinese democracy movements underwent a decline both within the PRC and overseas, in part due to a number of philosophical reasons, and are fragmented and not considered by most analysts to be a serious threat to power to the government.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_democracy_movement
- published: 07 Feb 2014
- views: 3236
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8:14
Zhao Ziyang
At 4.50am on the 19th May 1989, Zhao ZIyang went to Tiananmen Square and personally made a...
published: 07 Sep 2010
Zhao Ziyang
Zhao Ziyang
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Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
Purged for opposing the Tiananmen Square Massacre, former Chinese Premier Zhao Ziyang spen...
published: 11 Apr 2015
Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
Not Put to Rest, 10 Years After Death: Zhao Ziyang | China Uncensored
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4:24
Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
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published: 23 May 2014
Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
Zhao Ziyang vs. Wang Zhen: Power Struggle over TV Documentary
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100:00
Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Bao Pu and Adi Ignatius, editors of the recently published memoir of the former Chinese Co...
published: 11 Apr 2010
Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Prisoner of the State: The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
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4:25
Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
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published: 30 May 2013
Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
Zhao Ziyang: Li Recommended Jiang
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2:05
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 270 (from Part 6 Ho...
published: 14 May 2009
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 6 Democracy
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3:43
Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
Bao Pu, editor of Zhao Ziyang's secret taped memoirs, "Prisoner of the State," shares what...
published: 16 May 2009
Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
Zhao Ziyang's secret memoirs
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- published: 16 May 2009
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3:08
Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
SHOTLIST
1. Wide tilt down of Beijing hospital
2. Cutaway sign
3. Long shot of man carr...
published: 21 Jul 2015
Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
Reaction to death of Zhao Ziyang, analyst, vox pops
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5:45
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
Prisoner of the State The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang
Page 33-34 (from Part 1 ...
published: 14 May 2009
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
趙紫陽回憶錄 zhao ziyang memoir Excerpt 1 Tragedy
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- published: 14 May 2009
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4:51
Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
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published: 08 Jan 2014
Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
Zhao Ziyang Still Missed by People Even Now
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0:22
Ziyang & zixi Shanghai trip 1
published: 29 Sep 2015
Ziyang & zixi Shanghai trip 1
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2:08
Hawaii and Western U.S. Landscape in 2 minutes.
A rough trim of videos after 2 weeks traveling in Hawaii, Yellow Stone and some other nati...
published: 22 Sep 2015
Hawaii and Western U.S. Landscape in 2 minutes.
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5:45
Train Saigon - Hanoi departing Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Sleeper Train SE6 Saigon - Hanoi is making an ontime departure at 9am from Saigon Railway ...
published: 25 Dec 2013
Train Saigon - Hanoi departing Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Train Saigon - Hanoi departing Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
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- published: 25 Dec 2013
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4:17
china guangzhou （Canton）time lapse 2015 hyperlapse 延时摄影
Guangzhou（Canton）, a city with a history of more than two thousand years old, along with t...
published: 27 May 2016
china guangzhou （Canton）time lapse 2015 hyperlapse 延时摄影
china guangzhou （Canton）time lapse 2015 hyperlapse 延时摄影
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2:51
Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan
Jiuzhaigou Valley is located in Nanping County, 450 kilometers (about 280 miles) to the no...
published: 05 Jan 2012
Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan
Jiuzhaigou Valley, Sichuan
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0:44
DSCN5395 Lavender Manor, Shenyang, China, September 2013 md
Ziyang Lavender Manor Garden, Shenyang, China, September 2013
Ziyan Lavender Manor Garden...
published: 06 Nov 2013
DSCN5395 Lavender Manor, Shenyang, China, September 2013 md
DSCN5395 Lavender Manor, Shenyang, China, September 2013 md
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5:02
Chapman University 2015 EMBA Asia Pacific Trip - Part II: Shanghai, China
In the Summer of 2015 the Executive MBA class of Chapman University traveled to Taiwan, Ch...
published: 28 Sep 2015
Chapman University 2015 EMBA Asia Pacific Trip - Part II: Shanghai, China
Chapman University 2015 EMBA Asia Pacific Trip - Part II: Shanghai, China
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- published: 28 Sep 2015
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4:16
The First June 4 Museum Opens In Hong Kong: A Denial of The Chinese Communist Party.
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published: 28 Apr 2014
The First June 4 Museum Opens In Hong Kong: A Denial of The Chinese Communist Party.
The First June 4 Museum Opens In Hong Kong: A Denial of The Chinese Communist Party.
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- published: 28 Apr 2014
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0:57
Chinese gov't geared up for upcoming Spring transportation period
The Spring Festival travel period may be the world's biggest annual human migration, with ...
published: 15 Jan 2014
Chinese gov't geared up for upcoming Spring transportation period
Chinese gov't geared up for upcoming Spring transportation period
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1:59
Sydney, Australia Seeks to Attract More Chinese Tourists
In a bid to attract more Chinese tourists, Sydney, Australia has launched a new Mandarin C...
published: 16 May 2013
Sydney, Australia Seeks to Attract More Chinese Tourists
Sydney, Australia Seeks to Attract More Chinese Tourists
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2:34
Zhao Ziyang
published: 16 May 2016
Zhao Ziyang
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37:58
Zhao Ziyang
Zhao Ziyang was a high-ranking politician in China. He was the third Premier of the People...
published: 05 Jan 2016
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0:15
"ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard
[jiu6 ji2 yeung4] "ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard. Additional information abo...
published: 09 Apr 2016
"ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard
"ZHAO ZIYANG" in Cantonese (趙紫陽) - Flashcard
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3:21
2009‐05‐17 ‐ Geheime Memoiren des gestürzten Pareichefs Zhao Ziyang veröffentlicht
published: 04 Oct 2015
2009‐05‐17 ‐ Geheime Memoiren des gestürzten Pareichefs Zhao Ziyang veröffentlicht
2009‐05‐17 ‐ Geheime Memoiren des gestürzten Pareichefs Zhao Ziyang veröffentlicht
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- published: 04 Oct 2015
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0:22
acewinner D/F vs Zhao Ziyang tm 9 ball 04/08/2015
published: 05 Aug 2015
acewinner D/F vs Zhao Ziyang tm 9 ball 04/08/2015
acewinner D/F vs Zhao Ziyang tm 9 ball 04/08/2015
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CUTS 12 1 83 ZIYANG VISIT TO ZIMBABWE
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Harare on an ...
published: 30 Jul 2015
CUTS 12 1 83 ZIYANG VISIT TO ZIMBABWE
CUTS 12 1 83 ZIYANG VISIT TO ZIMBABWE
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CUTS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
Zhao Ziyang, the Prime MInister of the People's Republic of China arrives in Kenya for a v...
published: 30 Jul 2015
CUTS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
CUTS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
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2:27
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Ziyang on visit to Zanzibar where a military parade and Tanzan...
published: 30 Jul 2015
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
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1:48
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
Premier of the People's Republic of China, Zhao Ziyang, visits Kenya and is met by Preside...
published: 30 Jul 2015
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
GS 19 01 83 ZHAO ZIYANG VISIT
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1:37
Editor of deposed Chinese leader's memoir released before anniversary
SHOTLIST
Hong Kong
1. Bao Pu, editor of the book "Prisoner of the State: The Secret Jour...
published: 23 Jul 2015
Editor of deposed Chinese leader's memoir released before anniversary
Editor of deposed Chinese leader's memoir released before anniversary
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40:51
What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have on China? Protest Movement (1989)
The protests led to a strengthened role for the state. In its aftermath, many of the freed...
published: 06 Mar 2014
What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have on China? Protest Movement (1989)
What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have on China? Protest Movement (1989)
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32:51
2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [Full match/Chinese]
## 2014 Chinese Super League [1st Stage]
►SHANGHAI Vs WEIQIAO (Round14/July19)
[1] Xu Xin ...
published: 22 Jul 2014
2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [Full match/Chinese]
2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [Full match/Chinese]
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20:59
Arquivo N 001 - Massacre da Praça da Paz
Adicionem no orkut: paulogondim1000@gmail.com
Comentem e assistam o próximo Documentári...
published: 29 Sep 2011
Arquivo N 001 - Massacre da Praça da Paz
Arquivo N 001 - Massacre da Praça da Paz
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- published: 29 Sep 2011
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43:47
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 六四事件
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) o...
published: 08 Nov 2015
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 六四事件
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 六四事件
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61:28
Assignment: China - The 1980s
The mid-1980s saw a dramatic relaxation of Communist Party control over China’s economic, ...
published: 02 Oct 2015
Assignment: China - The 1980s
Assignment: China - The 1980s
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- published: 02 Oct 2015
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78:41
[Documentary] Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 in China
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident (六四事件) o...
published: 24 May 2014
[Documentary] Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 in China
[Documentary] Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 in China
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20:58
Sino-British Joint Declaration
The Sino-British Joint Declaration, formally known as the Joint Declaration of the Governm...
published: 13 Jan 2016
Sino-British Joint Declaration
Sino-British Joint Declaration
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55:55
The Chinese Democracy Movement and the Tiananmen Square Protests of 1989 (1990)
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, commonly known as the June Fourth Incident in Chine...
published: 07 Feb 2014
The Chinese Democracy Movement and the Tiananmen Square Protests of 1989 (1990)
The Chinese Democracy Movement and the Tiananmen Square Protests of 1989 (1990)
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What Effect Did Tiananmen Square Have on China? Pr...
![2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [Full match](http://web.archive.org./web/20160622094413/http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CgkrEhm97rc/0.jpg)
2014 China Super League: Xu Xin - Yu Ziyang [HD] [...
Arquivo N 001 - Massacre da Praça da Paz...
The Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, 六四事件...
Assignment: China - The 1980s...
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[Documentary] Tiananmen Square Massacre 1989 in Ch...
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photo: AP / Shiraaz Mohamed
Riots hit South Africa’s capital over mayoral candidate
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 22 Jun 2016
JOHANNESBURG — South African rioters blocked roads, looted shops and burned vehicles on Tuesday in several areas of the country’s capital, Pretoria, in a show of anger over the selection of the ruling party’s mayoral candidate ahead of local elections ... ....
photo: Creative Commons / MarcusObal
Jaguar Used in Olympic Ceremony Escapes, Shot in Brazil
Edit WorldNews.com 22 Jun 2016
A jaguar that was used in an Olympic torch ceremony had to be shot to death after it escaped from its ties and attempted to attack a soldier according to the Brazilian army reported by The Associated Press. Juma the jaguar was on display as the Olympic torch ceremony taking place at the Jungle Warfare Instruction Center in Manaus ... "This scene is contrary to our beliefs and values ... - WN.com, Maureen Foody. ....
photo: WN / RTayco
Judge: Starbucks May Be In A Latte Of Trouble
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Jun 2016
A federal judge based in San Francisco, Calif. ruled last week two Starbucks customers may pursue a lawsuit accusing the coffee chain of cheating patrons by underselling lattes, Reuters reported.U.S. District Judge Shelton Henderson said the California plaintiffs may seek damages from Starbucks in their proposed nationwide class action, including fraud and false advertising charges....
photo: AP Photo
Pakistani Man Injured In Acid Attack By Girlfriend Dies
Edit WorldNews.com 21 Jun 2016
A Pakistani man whose girlfriend threw acid on him when he spurned marrying her has died of his wounds at a local hospital, The Associated Press reported.Police official Bashir Ahmed says the man, Sadaqat Ali died at a government hospital located in the city of Multan, a central Punjab province early Tuesday ... She was arrested by police hours after the attack and has now been charged with murder in the incident....
photo: GFDL / Benchill
Australian woman wakes to 5m python surprise
Edit BBC News 22 Jun 2016
Share. Share this with. Copy this link http.//www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-australia-36573623. A huge snake that has lived in the roof of an Australian home for 10 years has tried to upgrade to the master bedroom. Trina Hibberd, from Mission Beach in Queensland, awoke Monday to find the 5.2m scrub python named Monty stretched from her lounge room to her bedroom ... ....
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Former Red Guards from China's Cultural Revolution regret the violence and killings
Edit Business Insider 09 Jun 2016
19, 1966 ... His struggle sessions in 1974 were under the watch of Guangdong province party chief Zhao Ziyang, a reformist who later became the country's top party boss before being sacked for sympathizing with students in the pro-democracy protests in 1989 ... But when Zhao left Guangdong and was replaced by an ultra-leftist party boss in October 1975, Li Zhengtian was not allowed to speak and was beaten hard at the struggle sessions ... ....
Tens of thousands in Hong Kong commemorate Tiananmen Square massacre
Edit CNN 04 Jun 2016
Hong Kong (CNN)Tens of thousands of people in Hong Kong attended events across the city Saturday to mark the 27th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre in China, amid a split in the pro-democracy movement that could radically transform the city's politics ... Hong Kong youth boycott Tiananmen rally. Photos ... Timeline ... Hide Caption ... Photos ... Communist Party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang arrives at Tiananmen Square to address the students....
photo: AP / Vincent Yu
Hong Kong youth boycott Tiananmen rally, brand organizers 'pimps in a brothel'
Edit CNN 03 Jun 2016
Hong Kong (CNN)Hong Kong's annual memorial to the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre is sparking a new kind of controversy, evident of a growing split within the city's democracy movement that may upend Hong Kong politics ... Major pro-democracy organizations are abandoning the 26-year-old rally and rival events are being held around the city ... Communist Party General Secretary Zhao Ziyang arrives at Tiananmen Square to address the students ... ....
Tiananmen: 27 years on, time for justice for families is slipping away (Amnesty International Australia)
Edit Public Technologies 02 Jun 2016
(Source. Amnesty International Australia) ... They are captured forever for history in film, photos, and in the memoirs of the survivors ... Yu Shiwen was detained in May 2014 after he participated in a public memorial that paid homage to the victims of the 1989 military crackdown and Zhao Ziyang, the General Secretary of the Communist Party in 1989 who argued for greater leniency towards the protesters ... The label read 'Famous Eight Baijiu....
Hong Kong Airport shutters bookstores amid fears of eroding press freedoms
Edit CNN 12 Apr 2016
Hong Kong (CNN)It used to be hard to miss the face of Xi Jinping at the Hong Kong International Airport. Until recently, some 16 bookstores across two terminals carried books bearing the name and face of the Chinese president on their shelves ... Read More ... Replay ... The Secret Journal of Premier Zhao Ziyang.". Zhao is a former Chinese Communist Party chief who was purged after sympathizing with student protesters in Tiananmen Square in 1989 ... ....
China Media Bulletin Issue No. 112: February 2016 (Freedom House)
Edit Public Technologies 04 Feb 2016
You Minglei, the husband of 24-year-old paralegal Zhao Wei, who has not seen his wife since she ... On January 7, media reported that the Hong Kong branch of a Singaporean chain had removed books ranging from the bestselling memoir of former Chinese Communist Party general secretary Zhao Ziyang to tales by alleged mistresses of high-level party cadres....
Publisher warns of China's campaign to 'wipe out' free speech in Hong Kong
Edit Yahoo Daily News 26 Jan 2016
Five Hong Kong booksellers go missing. China later confirms it has detained two of them. One is seen “confessing” on state television ... Recommended. Asia's troubled waters ... Mr ... “They have pretty much wiped us out.” ... His father, Bao Tong, was a top aide to Communist Party chief Zhao Ziyang ... He specializes in political memoirs by party leaders, including a blockbuster diary by Zhao Ziyang on the party’s handling of the Tiananmen crisis ... Mr....
photo: Creative Commons / Ben
Thousands protest in HK over missing booksellers
Edit Taipei Times 10 Jan 2016
Other publishers and book vendors are unnerved by the mysterious disappearances and in some cases, they have pulled books critical of Beijing’s leaders from their shelves ... “Release Hong Kong booksellers now.” ... “Nobody is safe in Hong Kong now,” said Bao Pu (鮑樸), who published the secret memoirs of former Chinese Communist Party general secretary Zhao Ziyang (趙紫陽), who was purged after the 1989 Tiananmen Square crackdown ... ....
The Chinese government is making people who sell books disappear
Edit Business Insider 10 Jan 2016
HONG KONG (Reuters) - Hong Kong publishers and vendors of books on Chinese politics that are banned in China are unnerved by the mysterious disappearances of five booksellers, and in some cases pulling books critical of Beijing's leaders from their shelves ... "Nobody is safe in Hong Kong now," said Bao, who published the secret memoirs of Zhao Ziyang, a former Communist Party general secretary who was purged after the 1989 crackdown ... ....
Hong Kong publishers spooked, anti-China books off shelves
Edit Yahoo Daily News 10 Jan 2016
By Kalum Chen and Rain Liang ... In three bookstores selling political books visited by Reuters, owners declined to be publicly interviewed, citing the fear of mainland anger ... "Nobody is safe in Hong Kong now," said Bao, who published the secret memoirs of Zhao Ziyang, a former Communist Party general secretary who was purged after the 1989 crackdown ... Britain and the United States have expressed concern about the disappearances....
Hong Kong bookshops pull politically sensitive titles after publishers vanish
Edit The Guardian 07 Jan 2016
Related. Hong Kong activist hits out at Beijing in video over missing booksellers ... That has now changed ... The politics books ... They include serious volumes such as Journey of the Reforms, the best-selling memoirs of Zhao Ziyang, the high-ranking reformist official who was imprisoned after the Tiananmen protests; as well as gossipy tomes such as The Secret Deals Between Xi Jinping and Bo Xilai, a fast read with few reliable facts ... Related ... ....
Books banned in mainland China sell well in Taiwan, thanks to mainland visitors
Edit South China Morning Post 05 Jan 2016
“Books relating to Chinese political figures, including Xi Jinping, Mao Zedong and Zhao Ziyang, are the most popular for the mainland visitors,” said a staff member of Eslite Books, one of Taiwan’s top bookstore chains ... Such books, including the love life of the late Chinese leader Mao, as well as the secret journals of the late former premier Zhao ......
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