BBC being BBC as usual.
Beijing is the seat of power in China much like Washington DC for the US.
BBC forgot to mention that Washington DC is one of the most restricted airspaces in the world for drones.
The airspace around Washington DC is more restricted than any other part of the country.
The National Capital Region is governed by a Special Flight Rules Area (SFRA) within a 30-mile radius of Reagan National Airport, divided into a 15-mile inner ring and a 30-mile outer ring.
Flying a drone within the 15-mile inner ring is prohibited without specific FAA authorization.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
@thehill As is typical of western media, an irrelevant photo is carefully chosen to depict China as a "scary" place. Meanwhile, the US bombed a school housing 168 girls. But never mind that—let's all pretend to be shocked and confused that the world now prefers China.
@TheEconomist From the creators of "China is doing something good, but at what cost..." and "China is doing something right, but it's not what you think..." comes "China is doing great, but not fast enough!!!"
@chrisluxonmp Who did not seek a negotiated settlement by launching a sneak attack during the negotiations? Not once, but twice. It’s the U.S. Facts should not be distorted.
@JanJekielek Organized religion IS a threat to peace and stability. Look at the world today. Look at history. China has figured it out — keep a tight leash on religion and don't allow it to get out of hard. China is smart.
@WSJopinion@grok What was Anna Kwok's father really found guilty of? And in the US, if you supply a wanted fugitive with financial assistance, will you be breaking the law?
@PostOpinions@grok tell the propagandists at Washington Post what Jimmy Lai was really found guilty of, and then let them know what penalty a similar crime in the US would attract.
@RushDoshi It's illegal to wire funds to a wanted fugitive anywhere in the world, Rush. Stop obfuscating the facts in order to spread propaganda. That's intellectually dishonest to say the least.
@WashTimes@grok please help the reporters at Washington Times who clearly have no idea how to write an honest and factual article: what was Jimmy Lai convicted of and what would he penalty be for a similar crime in the US?
@UNWatch 🚨 DISINFORMATION: Jimmy Lai was convicted of colluding with foreign powers to bring harm to Hong Kong. In the US, sedition also carries the penalty of 20 years behind bars.