Topic: Tiananmen Square massacre
The Tiananmen Square massacre remains a symbol of state repression and censorship, particularly in China, where the government actively suppresses discussions about the event. This ongoing censorship extends to various platforms and institutions, where individuals face repercussions for commemorating the massacre or expressing dissent. The implications for free speech and individual liberty are profound, as the suppression of historical memory reflects broader issues of surveillance and control.
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Marvel Rivals Criticized for Censoring “Winnie the Pooh” and Other Topics to Please China’s Government
Players encounter unexpected restrictions as Marvel Rivals censors everyday phrases in its chat system.
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Banned WeChat users are forced to write handwritten note to get their accounts back
People banned from WeChat are blocked from participating in major parts of Chinese life.
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How Chinese citizens manipulate language to get around China’s censorship
? Coming soon to the West?
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Student ordered to take “implicit bias training” for honoring Tiananmen Square and Captain David Dorn is suing
The lawsuit argues that Fordham U’s response was “in contravention of its own policies and rules equivocally committing the University…
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Fordham student forced to take “implicit bias training” after posts commemorating Tiananmen Square massacre
Tong also posted in support of murdered Police Captain David Dorn.
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Hong Kong citizens are being arrested for saying nothing
The blank piece of paper has become a symbol of pushback against authoritarian China.
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Apple censors for China again. This time removing two popular podcasting apps
Apple’s hypocrisy on human rights issues continues.
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Zoom closed account of user who commemorated anniversary of Tiananmen Square massacre
Zoom previously came under fire after researchers discovered that some of its encryption keys were being generated in China.
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US schools take online Chinese classes from firm that has fired teachers for content critical of CCP
China continues to use US businesses and institutions to spread pro-China messaging.
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Senator Josh Hawley says social media app TikTok canceled meeting, “not willing to answer questions”
It’s not the first time TikTok has turned down a confrontation with the senator.