The Tiananmen Square Massacre. The Polish consulate commemorates the victims bypassing Chinese censorship
The massacre on the Heavenly Peace Square took place on the night of June 3–4, 1989. The army was sent to the square, and tanks also entered. China’s renewal of repair prices has pacified student and worker protests. According to various estimates, from 200 to 2.7 thousand people died at that time. people.
Recently, a few years ago, a dispatch from the then British government in Beijing, Alan Donald, was published to the British ministry. – Minimum number of civilians lost up to 10,000. – Donald in the message.
The brutal pacification that is remembered as the “Tiananmen Square Massacre” is censored in China, known as the “June 4 incident”.
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Just before the 33rd anniversary, the Chinese warned several Western consulates in Hong Kong to refrain from openly commemorating the events of 1989. Before that, it was recommended that an annual vigil be held there. Over the years, they flocked to Victoria Park, and since 2019 they have been joking aside from the law. Despite this, by 2020, even 180 thousand. people once again lit candles to commemorate the victims of the massacre.
As highlighted by the euractiv portal – 2022 is the first year in 33 years in which there are no official bequests or anniversary weddings in Hong Kong.
Polish diplomacy remember the victims
Do you know that Poland is shining time in the EU? We produce almost 40% of all candles in the EU! The industrial production of candles in Poland dates back to the end of the 19th century. The first candle factory in Poland was established in 1852 in Poznań. Initially, only church candles were produced. From the workshops that appeared and gave birth to home use, also now candles with earthly destiny, we have the beginning with earth or earth – in the entry.
The consulate emphasizes that the value in Poland is EUR 619 million. Second and second place are Germany with Italy (164 million euro).
The entry of the Polish consulate has already been noticed in Brussels. Irish correspondent in the EU, Finbarr Bermingham, wrote that “the Polish consulate ran local costs.” The entry was also appreciated by the Hong Kongers themselves, who leave candles in the comments.