Sorry, you need to install flash to see this content.

• Palabra clave
• Marcar
• Votar/Calificar
• Guardar
• Compartir

Your tags:

A comma-separated list of terms describing this content. Example: rendition, police brutality, "Company, Inc.".

Si este contenido no se ajusta a los Standars de Hub, puedes resaltar el contenido para notificar a los administradores.'

You need to be logged-in in order to rate media.

Puedes agregar ésto a

Save China: Government’s video-censorship foiled

Enviar por correo electrónico

Su correo electrónico: *

Tu nombre: *

Enviar a: *

Escriba las direcciones de correo. Solamente una por linea

Mensaje personal: *

---

Marcar/Buscar este post con:

• 
• 
• 
• 
• 

---

Insertar ésto

Enlace con

De: Ethan Kiczek

enviado: Apr 9 07

Witnessed: 30526 times

  Ranqueado: 4 times

China, Noruega, Pakistán

Antropología forense, Discriminación, La detención, Los conflictos armados, Los niños soldados

Chlidren, Cyber-Activism, Gender, Human Rights, Law, Protest, Weblog, Youth

This video contains graphic footage of human rights abuses

When a young teacher is found dead outside her apartment building in Ruian, the police report concludes suicide, but her family and students suspect a cover-up. Over a thousand people take to the streets in protest, and are met with police violence. Protestors film the clashes on their cellphones, and upload the clips to Chinese video-sharing sites, but the clips are rapidly taken offline - only to re-appear on other sites, as respected English-language Chinese blog Danwei reported on Tuesday. The Dai Haijing story - pieced together online by Roland Soong of another blog EastSouthWestNorth, or ESWN - is, despite the best efforts of the Chinese authorities, gathering pace online.

Since GVO’s own John Kennedy blogged about the disappearing protest videos, also on Tuesday, at least three have emerged on YouTube and on Photobucket, including the video below.