The War on China Begins
Oct 5th, 2007
“The War on China Begins”
The Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao, finally said, “China hopes that all parties concerned in Myanmar [Burma] show restraint, resume stability through peaceful means as soon as possible, promote domestic reconciliation and achieve democracy and development”, on September 30, 2007.
In fact, China should have said it during a closed-door UNSC meeting on September 26, 2007. Perhaps, if China did so, Burma’s dictators Gen. Than Shwe might not get a chance to commit such brutal killings that shocked the whole world. In fact, China’s reluctant to issue such a statement ahead of it had given time for the brutal regime to do its own way of doing business. China’s given time for the regime to kill the Buddhist monks is nothing but a “dirty politics” for sure. As a result, many peaceful protesters like Buddhist monks, students and other activists were brutally murdered on the streets of the cities.
Due to the prevailing facts, we give the ultimatum for China to join the world’s body within 72 hours starting from September 29, 2007 9:00 am to October 2, 9:00 am US Eastern Time. Unfortunately, China has failed to meet our demand. Therefore, we have no choice but to wage the following global campaigns against China.
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Boycott 2008 Olympic campaign
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Boycott China’s products.
Actually, it is not that hard to solve Burma’s political crisis caused by a handful of the military thugs. One thing to settle it is that, as we the people of Burma hope and pray, Mr. President George W. Bush needs to bomb away the Naypyidaw where no one else lives but a bunch of military people including Gen. Than Shwe do. The other one is putting global pressure on China to support the UNSC intervention in Burma’s crisis. Either one is possible if we really work hard. It is up to you to choose either one to start it up. To our part, we pick China, and we have decided to begin wit h Boycott China Campaign.
Please help us. Join us. Walk on with us.
Victor Naing
October 5th, 2007 at 3:27 pm
Appeal to Chinese President Hu Jintao
Dear Sir,
Japanese Photographer Kenji Nagai was killed because the SPDC soldier thought he was a CHINESE. If he knew that that was Japanese he would not dare to shoot and kill.
So if you continue to support SPDC who never care your overseas Chinese, it is up to you. Please read the Wikipedia, Burmese Chinese if you want to know about the Massacre of Burmese Chinese at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burmese_Chinese by the first Military Dictator, General Ne Win
October 5th, 2007 at 3:28 pm
To President Hu Jintao,
China used to protect Myanmar at the UNSC with the veto, claiming that it does not want to interfere in the internal affairs of other countries. But actually this protecting of the criminal SPDC with veto is actually against the majority (more than 80% according to the last election) of Burmese population’s interest. Because of this, Chinese Embassies around the world were protested.
Please change your policy of protecting or shielding the criminal SPDC at UNSC and international arena. If not, we are going to increase our campaign to boycott Chinese Olympics, support Taiwan Independence, Tibet’s struggle, Yunan Chinese Muslims, Turkic peoples of Xinjiang (Sin-kiang, Uyghur, East Turkestan or Urghurstan) Muslims, Kazakhs Hui Muslims, Kyrgyz Muslims, Uzbek Muslims, Tajik Muslims, Mongolian liberation and Falun Gong Buddhists’ freedom of religion.
October 5th, 2007 at 3:28 pm
Regarding the Beijing Olympics_
Forced evictions have increased as Beijing clears entire neighborhoods to make room for Olympic sites and to beautify the city. An official with the Beijing Municipal Administration of State Land, Resources and Housing has indicated that some 300,000 people are scheduled for relocation to accommodate beautification projects alone. With courts offering little protection, residents have banded together to protest collusion between developers and local officials who forcibly evict them from their homes or sell off the land they have been farming. Residents rarely win, in part because land is not individually owned. In mid-September, Beijing municipal authorities shut down over 50 unregistered schools for children of migrant workers, leaving tens of thousands of children without access to education. This followed a discussion by the authorities about ways to expel one-million migrant laborers from Beijing.
Please read more about Chinese government’s atrocities on its own citizens at http://www.tayzathuria.org.uk/bd/2007/1/21/mhbdl.htm
October 5th, 2007 at 3:29 pm
China has more influence over Myanmar’s ruling generals than any other country. Indeed, without Chinese support, it is debatable whether the regime could sustain itself. So, while the current crisis is not of China’s making, any peaceful settlement may be possible only if China acts to support it.
China is thus facing an unwanted test of its claim to be a responsible stakeholder in the international community. With 3,000 villages destroyed and 1.5 million people already displaced in eastern Myanmar, a humanitarian disaster has been unfolding for some time now. Throughout these troubles, China has held its tongue, sticking to its policy of non-interference in the internal affairs of any nation.
But that policy may no longer be tenable, because it is in China’s interest to find an effective alternative to a brutal crackdown, which would only remind the world vividly of the massacres in Yangon in 1988 and in Tiananmen Square the following year.
With some international celebrities already keen to start a campaign to boycott the Beijing Olympics because of China’s support for some of the world’s most repressive and incompetent regimes, a military crackdown in Myanmar is the last thing the Chinese authorities can afford.
Moreover, China’s rulers are focused on the looming 17th Congress of the Communist Party, which could likewise be spoiled by a bloody confrontation in Myanmar.
Yet China may be able to pre-empt such an outcome by making the option of a brutal crackdown prohibitively high to the Myanmar regime.
Read more http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/Tuesday/Columns/20071002072320/Article/index_html
October 5th, 2007 at 3:30 pm
Amnesty calls for arms embargo on Myanmar
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) – Amnesty International on Monday urged the U.N. Security Council to impose a mandatory arms embargo on Myanmar, and urged the country’s main arms suppliers _ China and India _ to suspend all deals.
“It is unacceptable for states to continue to supply arms to a government that is already responsible for persistent serious violations of human rights and which now resorts to violence against peaceful demonstrators,” Khan was quoted as saying.
The U.N. embargo should remain in place until the junta takes real steps to improve the human rights situation, the statement said.
Amnesty also called on the principal suppliers of arms to Myanmar, particularly China and India, in addition to Russia, Serbia, Ukraine and Southeast Asian nations, to stop arms deals with Myanmar.
Since 1988, Amnesty said, China has supplied Myanmar’s army with a range of military equipment. India is also reported to have agreed to supply military equipment to Myanmar, Amnesty said.
Read more http://thestar.com.my/news/story.asp?file=/2007/10/1/apworld/20071001184941&sec=apworld