The Indian Army released a photo on Feb. 16, 2021, showing the disengagement of the Indian Army from the disputed Ladakh region with the Chinese People’s Liberation Army.
Who dares to question the death toll of PLA troops in the Sino-Indian border clashes in June last year? The Chinese judiciary only passed the ‘Criminal Law’ on Feb. 26 to add the relevant charges, which took effect on March 1. In addition, police ordered Wang, who is overseas, to “return to China and surrender” or his Parents “will not have a good outcome. So far, at least seven people have been threatened, detained or arrested for doubting the official story.
“On March 1, Qiu Ziming was formally arrested on charges of “infringing on the honor and reputation of heroes and martyrs,” a crime that did not previously exist, and which was amended on Feb. 26 to include a new clause that reads. “Insulting or slandering heroes and martyrs, damaging the public interest, if the circumstances are serious, shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of up to three years, detention, control or deprivation of political rights. “This makes Spicy Pen Little Ball the first person to be arrested on this latest charge in China, which has surprised public opinion and is said to be “a crime to be added.
Some netizens said, “Laws all over the world are about non-retroactivity, and this is a precedent”, while others said, “There are two kinds of laws in the world, the law and the Chinese law, and the Chinese law does not conform to the general laws of law”. Others said that this is “a tailor-made law for hot pens.” Some sarcastically said, “It is suggested that the ‘crime against the reputation and honor of heroes and martyrs’ should be changed to ‘crime of spicy pen small ball’, so that it is easier to remember.” There is also a public opinion: I thought Spicy Pen Little Ball would pass by the new criminal law, but I didn’t expect to be caught up, so he can be recorded in the history of China’s legal system.
The official microblogging site of China’s Supreme Prosecutor’s “Justice Cool” released a confession video on March 1, showing Qiu Ziming, who said his actions had “obliterated his conscience,” as he was formally arrested. The video shows Qiu Ziming saying his actions have “shattered his conscience”.
The Indian side announced the death of 20 officers and soldiers immediately after the bloody clashes between India and China in June last year, while the Chinese Communist Party officially announced the death of four people eight months later, including those who died trying to rescue the chief. “The biggest officer, the chief, survived, and it seems that the chief’s personality is ‘flying general + rabbit + divine machine + blood road + strong luck ‘. On this basis, ‘the foreign army collapsed and fled with their heads in their hands. Anyway, we won.” He also added: the sacrifice of these four are because of the ‘rescue’ and merit, even the people who went to the rescue were sacrificed, then there must have not rescued ah, indicating that not only four people were killed in action. This is also the reason why India dared to announce the number and list of the fallen in the first place. “The official said that he “insulted the martyrs” because he wrote a few words, and was then blocked from Weibo, detained by the Nanjing Public Security Bureau on February 20, and formally arrested on March 1.
Officials are extremely sensitive to the death and injury figures of Chinese soldiers, and try to quickly extinguish any questionable voices once they find them. Overseas, 19-year-old Wang Jingyu was reported by netizens after she recently posted comments on her microblog that questioned and criticized PLA soldiers killed in the Sino-Indian border conflict. Wang told U.S. media that Chinese police issued an online manhunt for him after the incident and ordered him to turn himself in within three days, or his parents in China “will not have a good ending. He told VOA that it took about 20 minutes from the Time he sent the tweet to the time police raided his Home. Police subdued his parents in handcuffs and brought them back to the police station daily for lengthy questioning after the incident, where they were not allowed to eat and threatened to be detained, and were guarded outside the home 24 hours a day.
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