Tag Archives: June 4th

Fang Zheng: The Morning of June 4th and Its Long and Insidious Shadow (2)

By Fang Zheng, published: June 4, 2014

 

A Disabled Athlete to Represent China, or Maybe Not

With the help of Wu Bei (吴蓓), a teacher at Beijing Steel and Iron College who also witnessed the Liubukou massacre, I settled in Hainan and worked for the real estate company run by Ms. Wu’s husband. After a while, Continue reading

Fang Zheng: The Morning of June 4th and Its Long and Insidious Shadow (1)

By Fang Zheng, published: June 3, 2014

4:30 AM AT THE MARTYR’S MONUMENT ON JUNE 4TH, 1989. STUDENTS SHOUTED TO SOLDIERS WHO HAD ARRIVED WITH GUNS, Continue reading

Interview: Louisa Lim on Tiananmen and China’s ‘Morality Crisis’

June 5th, 2014 by Christine Chung


Louisa Lim (Leila Navidi)
On June 19, 2014, at the Asia Society Texas Center, author and NPR China correspondent Louisa Lim will discuss her new book about the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre.

Yesterday, the world marked the 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre in Beijing. Continue reading

China: Chronology of Tiananmen Crackdown Revealed in Wikileaks’ Cables

Posted 5 June 2014 8:24 GMT

Students in the data journalism class at Northeast Normal University searched Wikileaks for references to the 1989 demonstrations at Tiananmen Square and organized the diplomatic cables into a chronology of Continue reading

Chen Guangcheng appeared at Louisa Lim’s talk about her new Tiananmen book

 

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Type out an ideal China, Meet China’s keyboard (super)men

Alia | June 4th, 2014 – 10:15 pm
“Shame on those bystanders who watched a woman beaten to death without any intervention.”

Thus is the response by many Chinese netizens to the recent news that a mom of seven was beaten to death in a Mcdonald’s in the city of Shandong by a group of six for refusing to give her phone number. Continue reading

Tiananmen protests: Could they happen again?

Harsh security on the anniversary of the pro-democracy protest suggests deep official concern about any potential unrest. But many Chinese don’t know what happened – and may not care.

By Peter Ford, Staff writer / June 4, 2014


Tiananmen Square in Beijing was under close guard to short-circuit any possibility of demonstrations marking the 25th anniversary of bloody pro-democracy protests there. Continue reading

Why China’s Rulers Fear Democracy

JOHN K. FAIRBANK 09.28.89


iconCatherine Henriette/AFP/Getty Images

Using a loudspeaker, a student asks soldiers to go back home as crowds flooded into central Beijing on the night of June 3, 1989. Continue reading