the Tiananmen Square Massacre
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How Tiananmen Square vigils in Hong Kong have become unlawful
Hong Kong democracy activists face 10 years' jail for Tiananmen Square massacre candlelight vigil Sun 31 May 2026 at 5:09am In short: Closing arguments have been heard in the trial of Hong Kong pro-democracy activists who organised a vigil to commemorate the 1989 Tiananmen Square massacre. Advocates say the trial is part of a crackdown by Beijing on long-enjoyed freedoms in Hong Kong. Lee Cheuk-yan and Chow Hang-tung face up to 10 years in jail if convicted of "incitement to subversion".
China accuses US of 'smear' and distorting facts over Tiananmen Square
China blasts US over Tiananmen Square comments as families banned from visiting graves Fri 5 Jun 2026 at 2:43am In short: China has accused the United States of distorting facts after Secretary of State Marco Rubio said censorship could not "erase" the memory of Beijing's Tiananmen Square crackdown. Vigils to mark the anniversary were held around the world, including in Taiwan. But there were no vigils held in Hong Kong or China, where authorities reportedly banned families of those who died...
Tiananmen Square tank man taught us to stand up against the worst of China
This past June 4, we marked the 37th somber anniversary of the Tiananmen Square Massacre, where millions of Chinese citizens peacefully and earnestly asked for political reform and democratic openness. Instead, their hope was met with tanks. On that awful day, the Chinese Communist Party unleashed the People’s Liberation Army on these peaceful demonstrators.
Despite censorship, young Chinese are learning the truth about Tiananmen Square
Authorities have been largely successful at erasing the massacre of protesters who fought for democratic reforms, but the facts are emerging in often unexpected ways.
Tiananmen dissident lambasts China on massacre anniversary
Tiananmen dissident lambasts China on massacre anniversary June 4, 2026Wu'er Kaixi has put on weight in the last 37 years and his greying hair no longer flops over his eyes in the style he affected as a student at Beijing Normal University in 1989, but some things have not changed. He is, for instance, still on the list of student dissidents that the Chinese government identified as the ringleaders of the Tiananmen Square protests in those heady days when democracy seemed a possibility for...
Albania's 'flamingo revolution' against Jared-Kushner-backed luxury resort
Albania's 'flamingo revolution' against Jared-Kushner-backed luxury resort To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement. One of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. To watch this content, you may need to disable it on this site.
‘Every year I get new pictures’: the fight to preserve the memory of Tiananmen
Amid growing censorship at home under the rule of Xi Jinping, efforts to document the massacre of 4 June, 1989, are intensifying abroadDiscussions about the bloody crackdown on peaceful protesters that took place around Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on 4 June, 1989 – and in cities across China – often dwell on the risk of forgetting the massacre. The passage of time, with the world’s eyes soon drawn elsewhere, and suppression by authorities at home mean that the pivotal moment in Chinese...
As Beijing tightens grip on VPNs, internet users in China adapt
As Beijing cracks down on VPNs, internet users in China find ways around the Great Firewall Thu 4 Jun 2026 at 4:17pm Lin recently returned to China after getting her master's degree in Australia and is again using virtual private networks (VPNs) to climb over the "Great Firewall", Beijing's censorship apparatus. She first used a VPN as a high school student to "stay on top of celebrity news and events" on Instagram. When Lin returned home last year, she found that the VPN she relied on a...