“Jasmine”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
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茉莉花 (mòlìhuā): jasmine | 茉莉花 (mòlìhuā): jasmine | ||
| − | Following Tunisia’s “Jasmine Revolution,” Chinese dissidents | + | Following Tunisia’s “Jasmine Revolution,” Chinese [http://chinadigitaltimes.net/2011/02/china-web-users-call-for-jasmine-revolution/ dissidents used the Internet to call for a similar movement at home]. Major events of China’s thwarted Jasmine Revolution are described in [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Chinese_protests this Wikipedia article]. |
Displaying the jasmine flower, along with “strolling” in designated gathering places were among the passive aggressive actions taken by supporters of the "Jasmine Revolution." | Displaying the jasmine flower, along with “strolling” in designated gathering places were among the passive aggressive actions taken by supporters of the "Jasmine Revolution." | ||
2013年9月29日 (日) 01:12的版本
茉莉花 (mòlìhuā): jasmine
Following Tunisia’s “Jasmine Revolution,” Chinese dissidents used the Internet to call for a similar movement at home. Major events of China’s thwarted Jasmine Revolution are described in this Wikipedia article.
Displaying the jasmine flower, along with “strolling” in designated gathering places were among the passive aggressive actions taken by supporters of the "Jasmine Revolution."
In response to calls for a Jasmine Revolution, the Chinese government deployed its massive censorship apparatus, blocking the word “jasmine.”
The government also called many dissidents in to “ drink tea” with the Domestic Security Department. To be dragged into one of these interrogation sessions was to have "drunk jasmine tea."
