Tibetet Segítő Társaság Sambhala Tibet Központ
Tibet Support Association Sambhala Tibet Center

székhely / telephely H-Budapest I. Attila út 123..
(00-36) 70 431 9343   (00-36)70 944 0260   (06-1)782 7721
sambhala@tibet.hu   www.tibet.hu   tibetpress.info
Facebook/Sambhala Tibet Központ   Facebook/Tibett Segítő Társaság
MagnetBank/ 16200010-00110240
IBAN/HU94 16200010 00110240 00000000 SWIFT/HBWEHUHB
(1%) adószám/ 18061347-1-41
nyitva tartás/hétköznap 12.00-20.00 hétvégén előadás függő

Közreműködő Bank
Közreműködő Bank

Kína fokozza a biztonságot Pekingben a párttalálkozó előtt

2017. szeptember 29./Phayul.com/TibetPress

Jelenleg csak angolul olvasható. Magyarul később.

eredeti cikk

By Tenzin Monlam

DHARAMSHALA, September 29: Security has been beefed up extensively in Beijing as China’s top party meeting next month nears to ensure its smooth proceeding.

The tightening of security in Beijing follows travel ban for foreign travellers into Tibet Autonomous Region (TAR) and clampdown on messaging apps such as WeChat and Whatsapp to restrict spread of ‘illegal document’ and political rumors.

According to media reports, the authorities have cancelled all police leave applications in Beijing and called more reinforcement of police force in thousands from other provinces.

“We must hold the line for social control, eliminate all destabilizing factors, hold the line for cyber security, and resolutely crack down on political rumors and harmful news," said Beijing Communist Party Chief Cai Qi in his appeal to the city to put ‘120 percent’ effort to ensure safety during the 19th National Congress starting from October 18.

Held every once in five years, ensured security of the upcoming meet is most important because Chinese President Xi Jinping is expected to consolidate his power and reshuffle the members of the Politburo.

Apart from the disruptions in service of Whatsapp, Chinese authorities have also targeted rights websites and their editors by either detaining them without anyone’s knowledge or putting them under heavy surveillance.

According to a Radio Free Asia report, Ding Lingjie, Editor of Minsheng Guancha (Civil Rights & Livelihood Watch) is missing since September 22 and is reportedly held in Shandong's Zibo city, where she was vacationing.

Xu Qin, fellow rights activist and head of China Rights Observer informed that Ding’s daughter has filed a missing complaint. However, even 24 hours after the complaint, the police have provided no further notification.

Wu Lijuan, Editor at the Rose China, a human rights organization and China Rights Observer’s editor Shi Yulin have been kept under surveillance for the past few days.

Committee to Protect Journalists, an independent NGO that promotes press freedom worldwide, called on the Chinese government to ‘immediately release’ Ding Lingjie.

 

Hozzászólások

Új hozzászólás

Név:

Hozzászólás:
Webgalamb