대한민국 경찰이 아닙니다. 중국 공안입니다.
MOU 체결후 엄청난 인원이 중국 공안이
한국 경찰로 둔갑하여 국민들을 걷어차고
폭행을 일삼고 있습니다.
전세계 여러분들이 반드시 알아야합니다
리트윗 재인용 부탁드리며,
널리 알려주시면 감사하겠습니다.
It's not the Republic of Korea police. It's the Chinese police.
After signing the MOU, a huge number of people were sent to the Chinese public
He's turned into a Korean police officer, kicking the people
They are assaulting each other.
You must know this from all over the world
Please re-use the retweet,
I'd appreciate it if you could let me know widely.
🇨🇳 Censorship in China is backfiring now that young Chinese are secretly learning about the Tiananmen Square massacre.
Even with AI scrubbing every trace of June 4, 1989 from the internet, China’s Gen Z is finding the truth anyway... and often in the weirdest ways!
Olympic skater Alysa Liu’s dad was a Tiananmen protester who fled.
When she won gold, Chinese netizens exploded: some called him a traitor, others got curious.
One 20-year-old Wuhan student dropped a hint on RedNote and her comment got nuked in hours.
Teens are stumbling on it through random livestreams and digging behind the firewall.
They come out stunned: “I had no idea the protests were that huge” or “my whole worldview just collapsed.”
The regime’s total blackout is actually creating curiosity bombs.
Young Chinese are horrified when they learn students were shot and tanks rolled over people, and some now want out.
Truth will always find cracks.
Even the Great Firewall can’t stop it forever.
Source: Washington Post
On June 4, the world marks 37 years since the Chinese Communist Party ordered its troops to attack thousands of peaceful demonstrators in and around Tiananmen Square. Those who sacrificed to uphold their unalienable rights of free expression and peaceful assembly will be vindicated someday.