🔴 Embajadora ENVÍA un mensaje EN CLAVE en red social china

China en el Candelero
1.1K followers
166 Video Views·Nov 14, 2022
El 28 de octubre los usuarios de la popular red social china Weibo se vieron sorprendidos por una publicación muy sugerente que hizo la embajada de Alemania en Beijing.
¿Qué fue lo que escribió que provocó mucha repercusión?
De manera muy inteligente y sorteando la censura de las redes sociales chinas, se refirió al suceso ocurrido en Tiananmen en 1989 de una manera que expone el relato mentiroso del régimen chino sobre lo sucedido aquel trágico día en el que murieron miles de estudiantes a manos del régimen comunista chino.
On October 28 users of the popular Chinese social media platform Weibo were surprised
About a very suggestive post made by the German embassy in Beijing
What did they write that caused so much reaction
This is what we will tell you shortly
But to provide context we will first quote the comment that was posted at the beginning of
In October German Ambassador Patricia Flohr
Flohr is the first woman to lead Germany's diplomatic mission in China since
Both nations established diplomatic relations in 1972
According to the BOA agency this is what the
ambassador wrote on her Twitter account on October 11
From today we will remember 50 events from these 50
years on the official Weibo channel of the embassy
And indeed from there the embassy published on the
Chinese platform a series of strips about relevant events
Among them was the one in 1983 when the first Volkswagen plant was established in Shanghai
Another post commemorates the opening in Beijing of the Guzze Institute in 1988 which promotes
cultural activities in the Chinese capital in Shanghai and in Hong Kong
But the commemorative note from 1989 had a completely different imprint
Let's see why
The post's text has the hashtag 50 years of diplomatic relations between
China and Germany
And the text was accompanied by an image with two photos one next to the other
But as we will see below one of these photos is very suggestive
The left side showed a crowd gathered at
the Brandenburg Gate in Berlin on the day the wall fell
According to Watsan Weibo a portal that reports on
news from Chinese social networks the photo caption said
In East Germany the German Democratic Republic under
the socialist regime more and more people protested
for democracy and civil rights
This led to the November 1989 peace project and the fall of
the Berlin Wall at the border between the two German states
And the rest of the text was struck
through while the right box was completely black
But as they may recall it was precisely in June 1989 that the student protest took place in the square
From Tiananmen where thousands of young people died
That day was etched into the minds of the Westerners by the iconic man in
The tank which tried to stop the communist regime's
advance on the protesters stood in front of one of them
Now according to the BOA agency when they inquired with the embassy about this
In particular the spokesperson gave no details but suggested it was done
so people could find their own interpretation and try to make sense of it
This is what he said literally everything is in the eyes of the one who looks while the ambassador
Patricia Flor spoke precisely in an interview last
month about the subtleties of linguistic diplomacy
This is what he said to China Table a German digital media outlet specializing in China
Remember that the Chinese Communist Party categorically
censors all references to the Tiananmen Square massacre
Regarding this the German media wrote
To this end it strictly censors direct and indirect references
to the tragedy and punishes any form of commemoration
But obviously many Chinese Weibo readers clearly understood the point
since the message received a large number of followers with almost 4 000 likes in fro
o the 200 or 300 of the majority of the
other posts in the event series that the embassy published
The ambassador in the interview also committed to increasing the presence of the
embassy on social media to communicate honestly with
the Chinese public about German policies towards their country
and to meet with Chinese officials but also to engage in dialogue with various other stakeholders
Expressing concern for Chinese human rights defenders
Yane Leino who lived and worked in China between 2015 and 2021 for a European think tank
e said the ambassador's message had been a smart move as it avoided
The censorship of Chinese networks could reveal what happened that day
in China in a version very different from the one imposed by the regime
