FUCK CHINA...

ΧΩΡΙΣ ΛΟΓΙΑ ΕΠΕΙΔΗ ΟΙ ΕΙΚΟΝΕΣ ΜΙΛΑΝΕ ΑΠΟ ΜΟΝΕΣ ΤΟΥΣ Chinese Bloggers vs. Censorship

Cisco China's "Human Network"

China threat to the world: From poison Pets to Humans

First thing this morning, when I picked the Washington Post and started reading, I was shocked the see the big title on the upfront of the front page-China's Food issue is a concern.

It is no more news that China has a bad reputation for food poisoning, something even people could not image how cruel it is, milk powder, for example. in 2004, 13 babies in China died of malnutrition, a would-be worst case in a developed country, however, it is only one of handful cases in China, where patients died of antibiotics injections, made by irresponsible and profit only pharmacy makers, and students and teachers died of school cafeteria foods that were contaminated by pesticides.

However, it would be just OK if this is only a domestic issue for China, with China speeds up its export machine and Made in China goods flooded every corner of the World, it is now becoming a Global Issue.

How safe are the Chinese exports? From Pet foods poison to hogs were being quarantined in several states in the U.S., If this trends continue, the foods industry in China will face a serious doubt from not only U.S. consumers, but also the Sudanese consumers.

A Chinese man dropped dead after playing Internet games for three consecutive days, state media said on Monday as China seeks to wean Internet addicts offline.

China, worried about the spread of pornography and politically incorrect content, has banned the opening of new cyber cafés this year and issued orders limiting the time Internet users can spend playing online.

China what a country. Parents dump their kids in Garbage cans, Can’t Download Porno and now the government says you can’t play Doom for 3 days straight.

What do they want the People in China to do. Last time I turned on the news and seen some people in the streets of China a TANK ROLLED over them…

"Tiger bodies in cold storage, Guilin Tiger Farm"
China has mooted being able to use farmed tiger parts in making traditional Chinese medicine. Its requests have so far been turned down by the international community.
How heartening to discover that China is, as usual, toeing the line.

German news television regrets error in covering Tibet riots

www.chinaview.cn 2008-03-24 10:06:45

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Special report: Dalai clique's separatist activities condemned BERLIN, March 23 (Xinhua) -- Germany's RTL television said on Sunday that it "regrets an error" in covering the riots in Lhasa, capital city of China's Tibet Autonomous Region. The TV station admitted on its website that it "used a picture in a wrong context." N-TV, headquartered in Germany, used TV footage showing police with captured protestors in a report on the Tibet riots. The footage had been shot in Nepal, the police were Nepalese.Photo Gallery>>> In fact, the picture shows security forces in Nepal, a neighboring country of China, RTL said in an online statement. "The image was taken on March 17 in the capital city of Kathmandu, where Nepalese security forces were confronting demonstrators with batons," it said. "We have accidentally created the impression that it is a scene of the unrest in Tibet with Chinese security forces involved. We regret this error," the statement added. The RTL Aktuell, a main news program of the RTL TV, along with the German Bild newspaper and the Washington Post, have been found using on their websites pictures of baton-wielding Nepalese police in clashes with protesters in Kathmandu, claiming that the officers were Chinese police. They were among those Western media that have been condemned by netizens in the past few days for distorting facts in covering the riots in Lhasa. CNN has posted a picture on its website showing people running in front of a military truck. The original picture uploaded by Chinese netizens, however, also shows mobsters throwing stones at the truck. A CNN website picture shows people running in front of a military truck. The original picture uploaded by Chinese netizens, however, actually also shows mobsters throwing stones at the truck.Photo Gallery>>> The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) released a picture on its website showing China's armed police officers helping medical staff move a wounded person into an ambulance. The website's caption said that "there is a heavy military presence in Lhasa," neglecting obvious "First Aid" and red cross signs on the ambulance. BBC released a picture on its website showing Chinese Armed Police officers helping medical staff move a wounded person into an ambulance. The caption says that "there is a heavy military presence in Lhasa", neglecting the obvious First Aid and red cross signs on the ambulance.Photo Gallery>>> The German newspaper Berliner Morgenpost posted a picture on its website in which police in Lhasa rescued a young man of Han nationality assaulted by rioters. But the caption distorted the fact as "insurrectionist taken away by police." German newspaper Berlin Morningpost posted a picture on its website in which police in Lhasa rescued a young man of Han nationality assaulted by rioters. But the caption said "insurrectionist taken away by police".Photo Gallery>>> Fox TV said in a picture's caption on its website that the Chinese military dragged some protesters onto a vehicle but actually the uniformed people were Indian police.