Jasmine Revolution in China is Fails | Hot News

Business Chinese activists imitate successful revolution in the Middle East did not succeed. Call for large demonstrations in 11 cities, called "Jasmine Revolution," quiet enthusiast. Most of those present actually reporters and spectators.

According to the news station CNN, Monday, February 21, 2011, activists extend invitations demonstration on Sunday, February 20, 2011, 14 o'clock local time, through microblogger sites in China. Action was called "Jasmine Revolution" aimed at improving demand food, clothing, and shelter as well as justice for the people of China.

The Chinese government alerting security officers in eleven cities where the demonstrations will be held. Even China has blocked the word "jasmine" to prevent such a big revolution echoed these activists.

In one demonstration site, in the central business and shopping Wangfujing, CNN reported many security officers, both uniformed and plainclothes. Seen also a crowd of foreign journalists, and some people with digital cameras. However, not seen any demonstration. The crowd "audience" was later disbanded after one hour.

Similarly, in Tiananmen Square and Zhingnanhai, China's central government is located. All was normal, there are many tourists who come, the police were also seen on guard as usual. However, here too, not seen rallies.

A more lively action only takes place in Hong Kong, mainland China where the effect is not so big. About 30 activists demonstrated in front of the mainland representative office. They were outnumbered by security forces. They broke up after an hour without success.

Plan a big rally was a total failure. The Chinese government a day earlier had arrested several people allegedly involved, including the human rights lawyer in Beijing, and several other cities.

Plus, the Chinese government has blocked Internet access and filter out some words in the search engine.

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