Last year, following the Sino-Indian border clash, a photo of late soldier Chen Xiangrong’s tombstone surfaced online. The image was reposted on the official Weibo account of “China Chang’an Net,” which represents the CCP’s Political and Legal Affairs Committee. But the post was immediately removed.
Jun Wu Ji, a well-known military blogger with more than 4.8 million followers, claimed that Chen’s tombstone image was fake. On Sept. 20, 2020, he wrote in a post: “The public should not disseminate the misinformation in case they are taken advantage of.”
However, the photo of Chen’s tombstone has now been confirmed as authentic by state-run Chinese media.
According to a report by Russian news agency TASS, at least 45 Chinese soldiers died in the border skirmish with Indian forces in May and June 2020, while the Indian side lost at least 20 soldiers. This means that China lost more than twice the number of soldiers the Indians lost.
“netizens were detained”
Coming to a country near you soon.
Why Latin for China and not India?
Yndia could have a ring to it.
Does the CCP know they are called Sino?
Why do their products not say Made In Sino?
Or Hencho Sino?
The CCP is doing it wrong. They can avoid taking blame from their citizens and save money by letting Facebook, Twitter, Youtube and Instagram punish their wrong thinkers. They also need some Anifa for street justice.
Once again America leads the way forward to a Brave New World!
Those vloggers are braver than it appears on the surface - they full well know that ANY criticism, no matter how innocent, will be dealt with by the police. They knew that sooner or later they would be caught up with, detained, questioned, maybe beaten or jailed or disappeared; all of which are common for people who criticize the CCP in any regard or slight.