CCP Mouthpiece Warns Against "Sinophobia" as Ukraine Hits Back at Chinese Insults
As the world voices support for #Ukraine, Chinese netizens have poked fun at the situation, suggesting that the war be prolonged and the more attractive ones among Ukraineās women be āimportedā into #China. The remarks have caused anger among Ukrainians, and Chinese students in Ukraine are reportedly trying to pass for Japanese. In defence of the Chinese netizenry, #HuXijin, now a special commentator for the Chinese state tabloid #GlobalTimes, wrote that it is completely Ukraineās fault if Sinophobia breaks out in the country, asking rhetorically āwhere in the world Internet [discussions] are thoroughly rationalā.
In a Weibo post published on 27 February, Hu says that the Chinese people are generally very friendly to Ukraine and wish Ukrainians peace. But while acknowledging that Chinese netizens need to be reminded to stay calm and refrain from triggering other communities, Hu says āit mustnāt be accepted as a reason for the foreign world to take revenge on Chinese expatsā.
āIt is a crime for anyone to persecute the Chinese citizens in Ukraine,ā he adds, āand itās nothing short of making himself an enemy of the Peopleās Republic of China. It definitely wonāt end well for [him].ā
Source: Apple Daily Taiwan #Feb27
https://bit.ly/3HIFpce
As the world voices support for #Ukraine, Chinese netizens have poked fun at the situation, suggesting that the war be prolonged and the more attractive ones among Ukraineās women be āimportedā into #China. The remarks have caused anger among Ukrainians, and Chinese students in Ukraine are reportedly trying to pass for Japanese. In defence of the Chinese netizenry, #HuXijin, now a special commentator for the Chinese state tabloid #GlobalTimes, wrote that it is completely Ukraineās fault if Sinophobia breaks out in the country, asking rhetorically āwhere in the world Internet [discussions] are thoroughly rationalā.
In a Weibo post published on 27 February, Hu says that the Chinese people are generally very friendly to Ukraine and wish Ukrainians peace. But while acknowledging that Chinese netizens need to be reminded to stay calm and refrain from triggering other communities, Hu says āit mustnāt be accepted as a reason for the foreign world to take revenge on Chinese expatsā.
āIt is a crime for anyone to persecute the Chinese citizens in Ukraine,ā he adds, āand itās nothing short of making himself an enemy of the Peopleās Republic of China. It definitely wonāt end well for [him].ā
Source: Apple Daily Taiwan #Feb27
https://bit.ly/3HIFpce
China State Media Demonizes its Netizens' #StandWithUkraine Effort
Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine, Chinese-language comments supporting the aggression and deriding Ukrainian women were made by #LittlePink and opinion leaders on various social media platforms in China. Other Chinese-speaking netizens, who were appalled at these comments and behaviors, began translating them into other languages and posting them online for the world to see.
Calling themselves "The Great Translation Movement", the volunteer translators soon caught the attention of international media - as well as China's own propaganda machine.
Global Times, a tabloid owned by the Chinese Communist Party, condemned these volunteer translation efforts for painting China in a negative light. In a Weibo post on March 17, 2022, The Party mouthpiece called the translations an "evil force", inciting Anti-China hate on the Internet and endangering China as a whole. It also accused the participants to be supported by "foreign, anti-China forces", suggesting that they lacked "normal morals" and could not bear to see China's successful development - and its "temporary problems".
See also: Chinese in Ukraine Are Trying to Pass for Japanese as Anger Grows over Pro-Invasion Comments by āLittle Pinkā
https://t.me/BeWaterHK/312
Source: Global Times Weibo, The Great Translation Movement Twitter #Mar17
https://twitter.com/TGTM_Official/status/1504448184763904001?t=WLgra5Yo_4hpAR0H37dD3Q&s=19
#Regime #GlobalTimes #Propaganda #TheGreatTranslationMovement
Since Russia began its invasion of Ukraine, Chinese-language comments supporting the aggression and deriding Ukrainian women were made by #LittlePink and opinion leaders on various social media platforms in China. Other Chinese-speaking netizens, who were appalled at these comments and behaviors, began translating them into other languages and posting them online for the world to see.
Calling themselves "The Great Translation Movement", the volunteer translators soon caught the attention of international media - as well as China's own propaganda machine.
Global Times, a tabloid owned by the Chinese Communist Party, condemned these volunteer translation efforts for painting China in a negative light. In a Weibo post on March 17, 2022, The Party mouthpiece called the translations an "evil force", inciting Anti-China hate on the Internet and endangering China as a whole. It also accused the participants to be supported by "foreign, anti-China forces", suggesting that they lacked "normal morals" and could not bear to see China's successful development - and its "temporary problems".
See also: Chinese in Ukraine Are Trying to Pass for Japanese as Anger Grows over Pro-Invasion Comments by āLittle Pinkā
https://t.me/BeWaterHK/312
Source: Global Times Weibo, The Great Translation Movement Twitter #Mar17
https://twitter.com/TGTM_Official/status/1504448184763904001?t=WLgra5Yo_4hpAR0H37dD3Q&s=19
#Regime #GlobalTimes #Propaganda #TheGreatTranslationMovement
Telegram
š”Guardians of Hong Kong aka BeWater HK
Chinese in Ukraine Are Trying to Pass for Japanese as Anger Grows over Pro-Invasion Comments by āLittle Pinkā
As #Russia receives overwhelming censure for invading #Ukraine, comments supporting the aggression and deriding Ukrainian women were made on theā¦
As #Russia receives overwhelming censure for invading #Ukraine, comments supporting the aggression and deriding Ukrainian women were made on theā¦
#InternationalRelations
#SouthKoreaās Intelligence Agency Has Joined NATOās Cyber Defense Unit; #China Isnāt Happy
//On Thursday, May 5, 2022, South Koreaās spy agency became the first in Asia to join #NATOās Cyber Defense Group in a move that risks inflaming tensions with regional superpower China.
In response, #HuXiJin, the strident editor of Chinese Communist Party (#CCP) mouthpiece The #GlobalTimes, tweeted that the move was an affront to Beijing and even lays the groundwork for war in Asia. āIf South Korea takes a path of turning hostile against its neighbors, the end of this path could be a #Ukraine,ā he wrote.
Despite hosting some of the worldās top tech companies, like #LG and #Samsung, South Korea has been a surprising laggard regarding cybercrime and only launched a National Cybersecurity Strategy under the #MoonJaeIn administration in 2018.
This is despite South Korea being the principle target of increasingly frequent cyberattacks from across the DMZ. A crack squad of 6,800 North Korean agents are engaged in fraud, blackmail and online gambling that together generate some $860 million annually, according to the Korea Institute of Liberal Democracy in Seoul. Many attacks originate from inside China.//
Source: Time #May6
#Cyberattack #Seoul #Beijing #ChinaThreat
#SouthKoreaās Intelligence Agency Has Joined NATOās Cyber Defense Unit; #China Isnāt Happy
//On Thursday, May 5, 2022, South Koreaās spy agency became the first in Asia to join #NATOās Cyber Defense Group in a move that risks inflaming tensions with regional superpower China.
In response, #HuXiJin, the strident editor of Chinese Communist Party (#CCP) mouthpiece The #GlobalTimes, tweeted that the move was an affront to Beijing and even lays the groundwork for war in Asia. āIf South Korea takes a path of turning hostile against its neighbors, the end of this path could be a #Ukraine,ā he wrote.
Despite hosting some of the worldās top tech companies, like #LG and #Samsung, South Korea has been a surprising laggard regarding cybercrime and only launched a National Cybersecurity Strategy under the #MoonJaeIn administration in 2018.
This is despite South Korea being the principle target of increasingly frequent cyberattacks from across the DMZ. A crack squad of 6,800 North Korean agents are engaged in fraud, blackmail and online gambling that together generate some $860 million annually, according to the Korea Institute of Liberal Democracy in Seoul. Many attacks originate from inside China.//
Source: Time #May6
#Cyberattack #Seoul #Beijing #ChinaThreat