riots now in vietnam
- Beerinthemorning
- Expatriate
- Posts: 1356
- Joined: Sat Nov 11, 2017 7:43 pm
- Reputation: 75
Re: riots now in vietnam
- bolueeleh
- Expatriate
- Posts: 4448
- Joined: Fri Jan 29, 2016 12:39 am
- Reputation: 842
- Location: anywhere with cheap bonks
Re: riots now in vietnam
just saw this video, apparently some riot police have been cornered in a police station and have to surrender before they are being let out, it all happened yesterday, power to the people!!!
Money is not the problem, the problem is no money
- bolueeleh
- Expatriate
- Posts: 4448
- Joined: Fri Jan 29, 2016 12:39 am
- Reputation: 842
- Location: anywhere with cheap bonks
Re: riots now in vietnam
china should start fucking warn its fucking citizens everywhere, its a fucking closed loop economy every fucking where, 1belt1road my ass, more like 1 way fat train to transport money back to china, now hotels /casinos in chinkville takes almost all supplies order from chinks companies or shops only, from vegetables to ciggies to online gaming PCs to fucking toilet paper to import of chinese whores in all those leisure spas to keep chinks cocks happy, all chinks products imported by chinks companies
where is khmer balls in ending all these atrocities?
even their anger is half fucked, get off the online rants and facebook complains, and do some protests before the election
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-viet ... e=facebook
where is khmer balls in ending all these atrocities?
even their anger is half fucked, get off the online rants and facebook complains, and do some protests before the election
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-viet ... e=facebook
Money is not the problem, the problem is no money
-
- Expatriate
- Posts: 3065
- Joined: Mon Dec 01, 2014 11:36 am
- Reputation: 677
Re: riots now in vietnam
The planet is a closed loop economy....
Given that between India and China, they hold over a third of the population OF THE WORLD, I would suggest we white fuckers best get used to being the minority.
Except America, where no minority shall ever be a minority. God bless Abraham Lincon.
Sent from my SM-G570Y using Tapatalk
Given that between India and China, they hold over a third of the population OF THE WORLD, I would suggest we white fuckers best get used to being the minority.
Except America, where no minority shall ever be a minority. God bless Abraham Lincon.
Sent from my SM-G570Y using Tapatalk
Re: riots now in vietnam
Protests so far that I know about from first hand sources told to me over the last two days:
Hanoi
HCMC
Nha Trang
Binh Duong province
Dong Nai province
I have friends in all five of those places and they have all seen protests with their own eyes, some sent me pics.
Second hand, the AP says the cops had to break out the fire houses on protestors in Binh Thuan to keep a crowd from seizing a government building, and a national highway there was blockaded for 10 hours: https://abcnews.go.com/International/wi ... w-55797318
If that's not "all over Vietnam" I don't know what is. That's north, central and south. Probably more I haven't heard of.
These protesters have already won, at least for now. The National Assembly postponed the vote on the SEZ to October.
"The revolution did more than legally create the United States; it transformed American society... Far from remaining monarchical, hierarchy-ridden subjects on the margin of civilization, Americans had become, almost overnight, the most liberal, the most democratic, the most commercial minded, and the most modern people in the world." - Gordon S. Wood
Re: riots now in vietnam
LOL dude yes that was 2014. What gave it away? The dateline in the article? LOLExPenhMan wrote: ↑Mon Jun 11, 2018 9:25 amYou need to get your facts straight. The protests started the past weekend THIS YEAR. All your links and quotes above are from 4 years ago. Viets don't want the Chinese to slink into the SAEZs. Read the protest signs, many in English. They specifically say "no Chinese" "not even 1 year" in these three new proposed SAEZs. News reports specifically say the protests were aimed at the Chinese. The Formosa protests are so yesteryear.dron wrote: ↑Mon Jun 11, 2018 3:24 am
Just 14 factories targeted in Vietnam's anti-China protests belonged to mainland Chinese
Of 351 plants damaged in one province, just 14 are mainland Chinese-owned, official report says
Only a tiny fraction of the factories looted and damaged in the violent anti-China protests in Vietnam last week were owned by mainland Chinese enterprises, according to an internal Vietnamese official survey seen by the South China Morning Post.
Taiwanese businesses bore the brunt of the two-day frenzy of arson, vandalism and theft as initially peaceful protests triggered by Beijing's move to drill oil in disputed waters off the Paracel Islands ran out of control.
http://www.scmp.com/news/asia/article/1 ... nese-owned
My point was to respond to you saying "the viets know the difference between Mainlanders and Formosa [sic]". In the midst of a popular uprising they historically don't know and don't care. In the last anti Chinese uprising most of the buildings and people attacked were not from the PRC but Taiwan! No reason to think it would be any different now or in the future.
So far no reports of attacks on Chinese this time around, but that might only be because they've been staying indoors or fleeing the country. That plus this time around protests were more aimed at the Vietnamese government than Chinese people and businesses, which really says something. One reason is probably because a controversial internet spying law is set to go in effect at the exact same time as they were planning on passing the SEZ law: https://www.amnesty.org/en/latest/news/ ... e-freedom/
"The revolution did more than legally create the United States; it transformed American society... Far from remaining monarchical, hierarchy-ridden subjects on the margin of civilization, Americans had become, almost overnight, the most liberal, the most democratic, the most commercial minded, and the most modern people in the world." - Gordon S. Wood
Re: riots now in vietnam
The thread title is "Riots now in Vietnam" and the target of the protests are the Chinese and a fear of a takeover. Simple. So I asked myself, why did you start talking about the Taiwanese in the middle of discussion of an anti-Chinese protest?
Well, you are obsessed by Taiwan, it seems, because you not only misquoted me, you made it all up. I said: “Viets can tell the difference between Taiwanese and mainlanders.” Your version of my statement: "The viets know the difference between Mainlanders and Formosa [sic]". WTF? You wrote in Formosa with a [sic] as if I said that. I'll let you chat on with your secret friends.
Well, you are obsessed by Taiwan, it seems, because you not only misquoted me, you made it all up. I said: “Viets can tell the difference between Taiwanese and mainlanders.” Your version of my statement: "The viets know the difference between Mainlanders and Formosa [sic]". WTF? You wrote in Formosa with a [sic] as if I said that. I'll let you chat on with your secret friends.
Re: riots now in vietnam
i didnt start dude. your reading skillz leave much to be desired son
"The revolution did more than legally create the United States; it transformed American society... Far from remaining monarchical, hierarchy-ridden subjects on the margin of civilization, Americans had become, almost overnight, the most liberal, the most democratic, the most commercial minded, and the most modern people in the world." - Gordon S. Wood
- CEOCambodiaNews
- Expatriate
- Posts: 62430
- Joined: Sun Oct 12, 2014 5:13 am
- Reputation: 4034
- Location: CEO Newsroom in Phnom Penh, Cambodia
- Contact:
Re: riots now in vietnam
Anti-China protests: dozens arrested as Vietnam patriotism spirals into unrest
Vietnamese protesters arrested after clashes with police over a proposed law on special economic zones they fear will be dominated by Chinese investors
PUBLISHED : Monday, 11 June, 2018, 1:46pm
UPDATED : Monday, 11 June, 2018, 6:08pm
- The loudspeakers strung between the palm trees lining the beach told citizens to stay calm. The message was that three planned new special economic zones that critics feared would be dominated by neighbouring China were not yet set in stone.
“Stay wise, be calm. Go home! Go back to daily life. Don’t join the protests,” the prim voice said in Vietnamese in the seaside town of Nha Trang in south-central Vietnam.
On the civic square opposite that pink Nha Trang landmark Tram Huong Tower, in the strangely wintry weather, a crowd of protesters had gathered.
There looked to be less than 50 mostly middle-aged people, some sporting loudhailers and sunglasses in an apparent bid to hide their identity.
But the protesters brandishing banners saying “Khong cho” (no trading) – were raucous amid an orgy of beeping.
Later, straggling across town, a much larger motorbike-borne crowd amassed. Amid rumours that pickpockets would be weaving through crowds, the mood was peaceful but passionate – a street party with angry, nationalist overtones.
Besides Nha Trang, demonstrations also took place on Sunday throughout the country including the capital, Hanoi, and in Ho Chi Minh City.
Vietnamese protesters arrested after clashes with police over a proposed law on special economic zones they fear will be dominated by Chinese investors
PUBLISHED : Monday, 11 June, 2018, 1:46pm
UPDATED : Monday, 11 June, 2018, 6:08pm
- The loudspeakers strung between the palm trees lining the beach told citizens to stay calm. The message was that three planned new special economic zones that critics feared would be dominated by neighbouring China were not yet set in stone.
“Stay wise, be calm. Go home! Go back to daily life. Don’t join the protests,” the prim voice said in Vietnamese in the seaside town of Nha Trang in south-central Vietnam.
On the civic square opposite that pink Nha Trang landmark Tram Huong Tower, in the strangely wintry weather, a crowd of protesters had gathered.
There looked to be less than 50 mostly middle-aged people, some sporting loudhailers and sunglasses in an apparent bid to hide their identity.
But the protesters brandishing banners saying “Khong cho” (no trading) – were raucous amid an orgy of beeping.
Later, straggling across town, a much larger motorbike-borne crowd amassed. Amid rumours that pickpockets would be weaving through crowds, the mood was peaceful but passionate – a street party with angry, nationalist overtones.
Besides Nha Trang, demonstrations also took place on Sunday throughout the country including the capital, Hanoi, and in Ho Chi Minh City.
http://www.scmp.com/news/asia/south-asi ... sm-spiralsMass protests have taken place in Ho Chi Minh City, Nha Trang and Hanoi against the draft laws on special admin-econ zones and on cyber security. Soon dispersed by police, some reported arrests #Vietnam #protest #politics pic.twitter.com/rMRIn6Zrqt
— Nga Pham (@ngaphambbc) June 10, 2018
Join the Cambodia Expats Online Telegram Channel: https://t.me/CambodiaExpatsOnline
Cambodia Expats Online: Bringing you breaking news from Cambodia before you read it anywhere else!
Have a story or an anonymous news tip for CEO? Need advertising? CONTACT US
Cambodia Expats Online is the most popular community in the country. JOIN TODAY
Follow CEO on social media:
Facebook
Twitter
YouTube
Instagram
Cambodia Expats Online: Bringing you breaking news from Cambodia before you read it anywhere else!
Have a story or an anonymous news tip for CEO? Need advertising? CONTACT US
Cambodia Expats Online is the most popular community in the country. JOIN TODAY
Follow CEO on social media:
YouTube
-
- Similar Topics
- Replies
- Views
- Last post
-
- 34 Replies
- 8601 Views
-
Last post by Big Daikon
-
- 22 Replies
- 7749 Views
-
Last post by pauloxleyisland
-
- 5 Replies
- 1962 Views
-
Last post by God'sGift
-
- 23 Replies
- 3910 Views
-
Last post by armchairlawyer
-
- 19 Replies
- 2876 Views
-
Last post by johnny lightning
-
- 27 Replies
- 4932 Views
-
Last post by hunter8
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 349 guests