I will post more. 

Good night for now.

This is just the beginning and it is up to the Free World to end this genocidal idiocy.

February 21, 2023
By Júlia Ledur, Laris Karklis, Ruby Mellen, Chris Alcantara, Aaron Steckelberg and Lauren Tierney

Over the last year, (click here) the war in Ukraine has morphed from a multi-front invasion that included Kyiv in the north to a conflict of attrition largely concentrated along a 600-mile stretch in the east and south.

Ukrainian troops pushed the Russians back from Kyiv last spring. Russian President Vladimir Putin then shifted the focus of his military’s fighting to what is now the front line, while still launching airstrikes across the country. Analysts note that Moscow’s capabilities appear to be declining — though it now has more than 320,000 troops in Ukraine, according to Ukrainian and Western intelligence, roughly double the number at the start of the invasion.

“The Russian military will be throwing poorly trained and potentially poorly equipped forces forward,” said Max Bergmann, director of the Europe, Russia, and Eurasia Program at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “It is doubtful they will be able to conduct complex offensive maneuvers.”

Nevertheless, the war is poised to be punishing and bloody as it enters its second year. “[Putin] likely hopes to severely degrade Ukraine’s forces and break their will to continue,” Bergmann added....

A lot of double talk making the West a perpetrator of war.

2022-12-26
By Ambassador Qin Gang

...Looking at the world as a community (click here) with a shared future naturally leads to the path of peaceful development. China’s development means a stronger force for peace, not a growing power poised to “break the status quo,” as some call it. The tension across the Taiwan Strait was not created by the Chinese mainland breaking the status quo, but by “Taiwan independence” separatists and external forces continually challenging the status quo of “one China.” In the case of the East China Sea, it was Japan who attempted to “nationalize” Diaoyu Dao ten years ago, altering the “status quo” between China and Japan of agreeing to put aside differences. In the South China Sea, the status quo is that regional countries are consulting on a code of conduct that will lead to meaningful and effective rules for the region. As to the border issues between China and India, the status quo is that both sides are willing to ease the situation and jointly protect peace along their borders....

China's answer to "One China" is to destroy everything and kill everyone that has come before regardless of it's prosperity and human rights involved. The communists do not recognize human rights until it serves their purpose and pointing fingers at their enemies.

February 25, 2023
By Kanis Leung

Hong Kong - A Chinese diplomat (click here) accused the U.S. consul general in Hong Kong of interfering in its affairs after he said the city’s freedoms were eroding and warned the American not to cross political “red lines.”

Consul General Gregory May gave a video address last month in which he expressed concern over diminished freedoms in Hong Kong and said its reputation as a business center depended on adherence to international standards and the rule of law.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs Office in Hong Kong said its commissioner Liu Guangyuan met with May recently to express objections to his “inappropriate” words and deeds.

“Liu also drew three red lines for US consul general and US consulate general in Hong Kong, which is not to endanger China’s national security, not to engage in political infiltration in Hong Kong, and not to slander or damage Hong Kong’s development prospect,” his office said in reply to inquiries from The Associated Press....

The countries killing protesters do not believe in self-expression. They see protests as a weakness in the country's government and oppress it at every turn. To contrast the extremism of these oppressive regimes, in the USA when people are arrested they are taken before a judge and handed a $50.00 fine. The arrests are not to oppress the Americans involved, it is for clearing the street and returning its function. It is about commerce. In some protests where property damage accompanied the anger the people responsible are held responsible for the damage and/or looting. Even after all that, the country is fine and protests are put into context and the purpose considered important.

If protesters were ever killed in the USA, the protests would continue and those responsible for the deaths would be held responsible. No different than the insurrection of January 6, 2021.

November 15, 2019

By Miriam Berger

For months, (click here) news outlets have been reporting on the wave of protests rocking the world. From Algeria to Ecuador to Hong Kong, many of these movements share some broad similarities — mainly, anger against political and economic elites.

In taking their grievances to the streets, some protesters also put their lives on the line. Hundreds have paid the ultimate price, many at the hands of their country’s security or police forces. Here is a breakdown of the death tolls, according to the Associated Press and other sources, in some of the more high-profile protests....

Iraq : 320 dead

Lebanon : One dead

Chile : 20 dead

Bolivia : 10 dead

Hong Kong : Two dead

4 September 2019

Hong Kong: Timeline of extradition protests (click here)

...Hong Kong (click here) is a former British colony handed back to China in 1997.

It has its own judiciary and a separate legal system from mainland China. Those rights include freedom of assembly and freedom of speech.

But those freedoms - the Basic Law - expire in 2047 and it is not clear what Hong Kong's status will then be....

This is what democracy breeds. What tragedy happens to one, happens to all.

November 9, 2019

Students (click here) of the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology take part in a march toward the school president's lodge Friday, following the death of a student injured during clashes between police and protesters a few days ago.

..."We are shocked and grieved," (click here) said Genki Yeung, a 24-year-old surveyor who joined the mourners. When asked what Chow represented to them, Yeung found himself overcome with emotion.

"Before the movement, we assumed that Hong Kong people were selfish and cared for themselves. But in these five months, we showed that people are connected. We care for each other. [Chow] is like one of the family members in Hong Kong," Yeung said, adding: "We will keep walking this path not only for Chow but all people who share the common value."...

The Extradition Law was repealed and the streets of Hong Kong became quiet. Some say the quiet was do to COVID, but, the law wasn't repealed because of COVID.

Communists cannot cope with individual rights within their governance. They don't know how to accept these dynamics as a form of governance and they are not interested in it.