Part 12 - Olympic Games China Burma Tibet Darfur...in Chains
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This is the twelfth part of a film that will last until the death of the demons
Channel: News & Politics
Uploaded: December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm
Author: stopnow100
Length: 01:55
Rating: 3.83
Views: 473465
Tags: beijing burma china darfur dictatorship games military myanmar news olympic tibet
Video Comments
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incisive333 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
Africa, the Last Hope of the Chinese Regime? 3...Chinese businesses fail to hire local experts and fail to train the local population, while exploiting, underpaying, beating and threatening their African employees, who are forced to work in filthy, dangerous, illegal conditions.For more read it on : unmadeinchina(dot)org
incisive333 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
Africa, the Last Hope of the Chinese Regime? 2...Not only has China decided to place no political pressure upon any of the countries it is working with in order to encourage them to adopt reforms concerning "good governance" and human rights, while shamelessly making declarations such as "Western democracy imported in Africa is simply inadequate to that context, indeed bringing along the roots of disaster."
incisive333 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
Africa, the Last Hope of the Chinese Regime? 1China began its penetration into Africa about 10 years ago, attracted by its minerals, oil and gas, all vital to the continued economic growth required to maintain and justify the CCP dictatorship. This incessant need has led China to create commercial relationships with several African countries, Many scarred by internal conflicts and dictatorial regimes such as Sudan, Zimbabwe, Nigeria and the Democratic Republic of the Congo...
nzgav (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
CCP Propaganda person asilcotza. Repeat after meTibet = Genocide
asilcotza (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
have you already seen this unbelievable tibetan guitar player? his name is tsering purtag, and i guess he's from switzerland. check out his live performance, keyword: purtag. he simply blew me away!free tibet
hidrogen921 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
After the Olympics: The Genocide Continues 4...According to the Tibetan Solidarity Committee, since July 31, 2008, more than 218 Tibetans have been killed, over 1,260 injured and over 6,705 arrested. The methods are always the same, the objective is always the same: GENOCIDE!!!Source : unmadeinchina(dot)org
hidrogen921 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
After the Olympics: The Genocide Continues 3...What does the post-Olympic period mean for the ethnic groups who suffer Chinese occupation and oppression? More arrests, more journalists silenced, more religious repression, more exploitation of the natural resources of their land.According to the Uyghur Human Rights Project, more than 1,500 Uighurs have been arrested in connection with the Games...
hidrogen921 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
After the Olympics: The Genocide Continues 2...The International Olympic Committee let the world down when it did nothing to put pressure on the Chinese leaders to honor their promises. The promises made by the Chinese dictatorship about improving respect for human rights, in order to be permitted to host the Olympic Games, have proven to have been worthless.
hidrogen921 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
After the Olympics: The Genocide Continues 1The world is beginning to see that holding the 2008 Olympic Games in China has caused more harm than good. The persecution and human rights violations increased in China and in the territories under Chinese occupation during the preparation for the Games and during the Games themselves. Now that the Games are over and China is no longer in the international spotlight, the human rights situation is worsening...
univers900 (December 31, 1969 at 5:59 pm)
Thousands of Tibetans Still Missing 2...A large number of monks and nuns who were taken away from Lhasa are still imprisoned in various untold places. We are hearing the unconfirmed news now they are beginning to release (them) but not allowing (them) to go back to the Lhasa monasteries." Hundreds of Tibetan monks arrested during the demonstrations were sent from Lhasa to remote Qinghai province. The monks were for the most part from the important Sera and Drepung monasteries. |

