China: Whispering Jasmine Revolutions in Dragon Land

by pankaj kumar | March 7, 2011 at 11:00 am

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Jasmine revolution smells in China government is carefully cautious On Sunday, Chinese authorities tried to avoid a repeat of such incidents by persuading foreign journalists to avoid to being there. Many journalists were warned they would be expelled from the country if they were trapped breaking the order.

Chinese Government is lessening pedals on foreign journalists, after the third week of calls for protests to show unity with the “Jasmine Revolutions” in the Middle East. However there wasn’t noticeable demonstration last week, but the foreign journalists at the scene were stressed.

Stiff security in Beijing is a normal characteristic of the annual legislative session of the National People’s Congress.

The circumstances this year has became more complex by online calls for Chinese citizens to protest in discrimination in country and to show unity with the so-called "Jasmine Revolutions" across-the-board in the Middle East. Sunday was the third consecutive week that unidentified organizers called for Chinese to come out to designated demonstration sites in cities across the China. Despite of that there wasn’t any report of any major incidents.

Last week, Chinese security personals and foreign journalists outnumbered obvious protesters at the designated Beijing site, Wangfujing Street. There was no clear protest, yet unidentified men beat or physically abused foreign journalists at the scene.