Thế Giới Không Chào Đón Người Trung, Tại Sao Họ Ngày Càng Bị Ghét?

Across East Africa violent riots are erupting with Chinese commercial centers torched in Madagascar Crowds surged into supermarkets across Mozambique while shopkeepers in Angola were being killed on the streets The dream of the Belt and Road has vanished into thin air and Chinese citizens are now paying the price with their own blood At the same time Chinese tourists traveling from Italy to Bangladesh or Mongolia are being harassed insulted and even physically assaulted Japan is preparing for mass deportations while airports across Europe are tightening security measures specifically targeting Chinese tourists As for the Chinese restaurants they remain completely silent This is a punishment Beijing never saw coming A spontaneous worldwide boycott against their arrogance corruption and aggressive confrontational diplomacy This system is not merely shrinking—it is being torn apart by the very world it sought to dominate Hello and welcome In today's news Leo Anh will take you through the most significant international developments and analyze the far-reaching impacts of these events on countries and regions around the world We kindly invite you to join us in watching Ethnic violence in Africa exposes the failure of China's Belt and Road strategy on the path of the Chinese Communist Party Chinese citizens paid the ultimate price in blood amid riots cornered confrontations and deadly chaos Ladies and gentlemen waves of violence targeting Chinese nationals have erupted across East Africa since late 2024 exposing the Chinese Communist Party's inability to protect its citizens abroad From Madagascar to Angola and Mozambique violence targeting businesses owned by Chinese nationals is escalating leaving behind charred storefronts Shopping malls were looted and dozens were killed while Beijing maintained a suspiciously silent stance Recently street protests have erupted in Antananarivo the capital of Madagascar evoking memories of past upheavals seen previously in Kenya and Nepal Fueled by anger over prolonged power and water shortages crumbling infrastructure and deep-seated social frustrations protesters unleashed疯狂 acts of destruction Malls and shops operated by Chinese individuals were set on fire and looted Some owners reported losses reaching up to 50 to 60 million yuan approximately 188 billion to 225 billion won The United Nations confirmed at least 22 deaths and over 100 injured President Charles Jolina pledged dialogue and support for affected businesses Yet fear continues to grip the Chinese community in Madagascar where attacks targeting Chinese individuals have become alarmingly commonplace This chaos reflects what occurred in Angola on July 28 2025 The sudden 33% increase in fuel prices sparked a nationwide strike by small truck drivers quickly escalating into the worst unrest in years CCTV reported two deaths and 197 injuries Stores owned by Chinese nationals were overrun and looted with many completely emptied within just a few seconds according to Hoang Nguyet Toan chairman of Angola China City From late December 2024 to early 2025 100 people were detained amid widespread unrest following opposition-led protests challenging the results of the October presidential election Violence swept through Maputo where anti-Chinese sentiment ran high and mobs looted Chinese-owned businesses What was shocking was that the rioters even used armored vehicles supplied by the Chinese Communist Party to ram directly into supermarkets owned by Chinese nationals A user on X reported that an agriculture exhibition center funded by China was also broken into and looted despite its consistently aggressive confrontational stance toward Western democracies The Chinese Communist Party issued no evacuation plans only a general warning urging caution Many criticized the embassy's response as meaningless One internet user wrote that only when their lives are threatened do Chinese people realize they mean nothing to the Chinese Communist Party Another blogger News Investigation explained that after Beijing poured massive investments into Africa many local residents began viewing Chinese people as walking ATMs In many African countries police openly extort Chinese business owners One observer noted it seems African nations have tacitly agreed to take turns looting Chinese-owned shops Five years ago followed by the Democratic Republic of the Congo then Angola while Nigeria went even further targeting businesses directly This outrage reflects a larger contradiction: while Beijing portrays itself as Africa's great friend Chinese citizens abroad are increasingly becoming victims of violence Meanwhile the Chinese Communist Party continues to pour funds into aid and scholarships for Africa even as living standards for people within China are declining A notorious example is the Shandong University buddy program in which female students are reportedly assigned to assist male African students Critics argue that this policy has led to unintended pregnancies abortions and the spread of sexually transmitted infections Even more concerning allegations claim the school's infection rate surged by 295.2% after the program's implementation matching levels seen in sex work districts The issue extends beyond a single university A local resident recounted that in 2007 a Champia student hospitalized with S admitted to having intimate relationships with over 100 Chinese female students At least 20 people were later confirmed to have contracted HIV To further fuel concerns China dropped the health inspection requirement for African students in 2010 A netizen reposted Gandhi's famous quote about seven things that could destroy humanity Politics without principle wealth without labor knowledge without character science without humanity commerce without ethics pleasure without conscience and worship without sacrifice Another responded the Chinese Communist Party embodies all seven of those qualities Violence is spreading across Africa underscoring a deeper geopolitical truth Beijing's Belt and Road initiative is built on shaky foundations—debt traps ambiguous agreements and political influence rather than genuine partnerships As African economies struggle with inflation unemployment and political instability Chinese citizens have become vulnerable targets for local resentment While the Chinese Communist Party wields power aggressively abroad it has failed to protect its own people when danger strikes The message sent to ordinary Chinese people is unmistakable: their lives can be sacrificed for the regime's greater ambitions A large number of overseas Chinese individuals face the risk of deportation The little pink powder was beaten in Mongolia discriminated against in the poorest nations and the Chinese Communist Party's myth of national glory crumbled A video circulating online captures a Chinese tourist visiting the Buriganga River in Bangladesh was immediately taunted by a group of local children as soon as it approached Despite his efforts to stay calm and ask them to stop the insults resumed the moment he turned away According to this tourist such experiences are becoming increasingly common among Chinese travelers abroad Many cats may indeed regard Bangladesh as a standout country in Beijing's Belt and Road initiative China has invested billions of yuan into its border ports railways and infrastructure aiming to establish strategic partnerships Yet despite massive investments many Chinese tourists continue to face discrimination and hostile attitudes Money can't buy goodwill—only cold indifference in return Similar incidents have occurred in various other regions as well A Chinese tourist recounted being stopped by two officers and questioned upon flying from Malaysia to Singapore Present the return flight details and wait for verification in the system before proceeding At Marbella Airport in Italy Chinese tourists were detained for over two hours for rigorous screening Meanwhile tourists from Japan South Korea Taiwan and Western countries pass through immigration procedures quickly An elderly Chinese man finally shouted out loudly "The Chinese people are a great nation and we deserve respect " The scene then descended into chaos In another case sparking widespread public debate a Chinese nationalist blogger belonging to a group known as Tiáo Fěn Hóng He was assaulted in Mongolia after waving a Chinese flag in public and shouting "Mongolia belongs to China " The Chinese embassy has declined to intervene Dazed he muttered isn't China getting stronger anyway so why am I being punished for that The embassy staff reportedly told him that whoever sent him to Mongolia shouldn't believe everything he sees online Online comments mocked this contradiction While Beijing generously dispenses aid and propaganda under the guise of everlasting friendship ordinary Chinese citizens abroad are often left to fend for themselves must face suspicion hostility and even violence Some people have also pointed out that the behavior of certain Chinese citizens abroad continues to damage the country's image In Italy a Chinese woman was denied boarding a flight due to her hand luggage exceeding the allowed weight limit She refused to pay the fee or sign the documents collapsed onto the floor screamed and cried out "Let me go " Eventually police had to remove her from the passenger list until she calmed down In Russia a Chinese couple had a loud argument in their hotel room at 3 a m waking nearly everyone on the floor He knocked repeatedly on the door but received no response An irate visitor remarked what will foreigners think of us after witnessing such a scene We must reflect on why Russia still hasn't granted us visa-free access—there's a logical reason for it Japan is also facing its own unique consequences Approximately 20 000 Chinese business management visa applications are reportedly at risk When Japan increased its capital requirements sixfold and tightened immigration criteria Chinese families applying for these visas are not doing so for business purposes but to ensure their children's education or access to healthcare services Currently obtaining approval is nearly impossible A woman shares her experience applying for a tourist visa for her 7-year-old mother who is a farmer I used my own financial documents to sponsor her But since I've never used my own three-year visa I don't qualify to be a sponsor My deposit certification from Shanghai was also not accepted by the Beijing embassy They declined twice why not try again next New Year Miss To who explained that obtaining a visa is truly difficult for ordinary people said Developed countries are far from easy as we might imagine On Japanese social media public opinion is deeply divided A widely shared post claims Japan is being taken over by Chinese buyers 70% of foreign homebuyers are Chinese Others are concerned that in a crisis situation Chinese citizens may be pressured by Beijing to engage in espionage or sabotage Many Chinese residents who have lived in Japan for years acknowledge that this unease is well-founded They understand why fellow countrymen wish to leave China but also concerned that the excessive concentration of Chinese people could disrupt Tokyo's social order and trigger backlash A recently viral video has further fueled the controversy A Chinese university student in Japan pretended not to understand Japanese stealing grapes from a fruit stand without paying harassing the shopkeeper shouting patriotic slogans on a train Sleeping on a hotel sofa and sitting with their head in a public restroom Viewers strongly condemned this saying it's not patriotism but national humiliation Critics argue that many self-proclaimed content creators are obsessively chasing online fame yet failing to grasp the difference between becoming famous and becoming a public disgrace Heaven will destroy the Chinese Communist Party Pro-China protests in South Korea intensify as public anger reaches a fever pitch From the streets of Seoul to a global awakening the world is turning away from the Chinese Communist Party Dear viewers in recent years Protests against communism and China have sharply intensified in South Korea particularly in the streets of Seoul where large-scale protests continuously erupted in opposition to the government's decision to extend visa requirements for Chinese tourist groups Last month massive banners displaying the phrase Heaven will destroy the Chinese Communist Party drew widespread attention This slogan is not only a rallying cry for South Korean protesters but also reflects a growing global consensus who suffered under the authoritarian regime of the Beijing government Throughout Seoul's central district Hundreds of protesters flooded public squares waving banners with slogans such as South Korea is for the Koreans and we will block Chinese ships Some went even further shouting at China get out of South Korea while simultaneously issuing violent slogans targeting Xi Jinping and Wang Youning a high-ranking official of the Chinese Communist Party Protesters burned Chinese flags and tore up printed images of government leaders Most participants were young people Concerns that an influx of Chinese tourists could bring economic social and cultural instability Public outrage runs deeper than surface appearances In recent years the transnational crackdown by the Beijing authorities for those political dissidents widely condemned South Korean officials discovered that dissidents intended to lodge complaints against Chinese police ot declared as operating within South Korea's territory Secret facilities used to intimidate Chinese political dissidents and pressured them into returning home to face prosecution This discovery sent shockwaves through public opinion considered a direct infringement on South Korea's sovereignty More alarming South Korea's intelligence agency revealed that In the 2022 presidential election the Chinese Communist Party conducted online manipulation campaigns Find ways to influence political outcomes through misinformation and economic manipulation Analysts described this as a blatant assault on South Korea's democratic process no longer mere influence but direct interference The protests also made international tourists feel uneasy In Seoul groups of tourists from Taiwan were frequently seen Wearing a badge when I'm not Chinese helps prevent misunderstandings or hostility said a tour guide from Taiwan named Lin When local residents found out were from Taiwan they didn't give us any trouble Experts note that anti-Chinese sentiment in South Korea ot stemming from impulsive hostility but from deeper concern about Beijing's expansionist ambitions John Delury a researcher at the U S -China Relations Center of the Asia Society explained tha South Korea has a particularly vibrant protest culture and every attempt to suppress political dissent is met with strong resistance could intensify public outrage rather than soothe it Meanwhile Seoul National University has become the center of controversy after more than 47 000 people signed the petition demanded the closure of Xi Jinping's data center A center established in 2015 following President Xi's visit to Seoul along with a grant of 10 000 books and multimedia materials Although this center was initially closed not as a cultural exchange project Critics argue that it functions as a propaganda organ of the Chinese Communist Party on Korean soil School principal Cho Hong Lim stated that the school cannot close this facility due to diplomatic agreements However Jang Deokjin Director of the Central Library revealed that a recent review had identified 11 books classified as prohibited materials spreading historical distortions that glorify the Beijing regime or promoting the leadership of Xi Jinping These works have been placed under special management a move that undercover agents described as an effective action o expel Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party ask the top university in South Korea Even within China publications featuring Xi Jinping have become targets of mockery University students often discard his books filled with the party's ideological slogans and dogmas the recycling bins on campus On Chinese social media users commented on the cat named Mai Too coarse to be used as a cleaning brush it ultimately ended up right where it belonged—South Korea never alone In the United States Europe and Southeast Asia the global wave of resistance against the Chinese Communist Party continues to intensify Beijing's abusive actions in Xinjiang the crackdown in Hong Kong and escalating military threats The Strait of Taiwan and the ongoing pressure on overseas Chinese communities have stirred international public opinion The banners in the sky calling for the downfall of the Chinese Communist Party on the streets of Seoul are not merely a domestic protest—they represent a global movement An increasingly clear awareness of the nature of Beijing's government and the threat it poses to freedom stability and human rights Many analysts believe the movement in South Korea reflects the emergence of an international front determined to expose the influence of the Chinese Communist Party resist expansionism and authoritarianism and defend democratic values China entered a chaotic period as millions headed to Vietnam seeking jobs turning job fairs into overcrowded crowds 200 million people are unemployed and the number continues to rise Ladies and gentlemen China's economy continued to plummet sharply in 2025 The real estate sector collapsed and consumers' spending vanished The fear of declining exports has pushed hundreds of millions to the brink of despair Elderly people fearful and hungry now gather around free food distribution points carefully guarding each meager portion Millions of migrant workers have been excluded from China's major cities They ended up homeless sleeping on sidewalks under bridges and in train stations Across the country businesses are shutting down like dominoes toppling one after another As unemployment reaches a historic all-time high Thousands of workers are being left unemployed A video circulating on Douyin captured footage of thousands of Chinese citizens Every day people flow into Guangxi Vietnam's border carrying old suitcases as they reflect on their journey southward o search for work and basic survival A voice in the video offered a bitterly ironic comparison Ten years ago Vietnamese people went to China in search of work Now it's the Chinese turn to look toward Vietnam The massive chaotic rush of people crossing the border left social media viewers stunned Under the new regulations Chinese citizens can now enter Vietnam From 8 a m to 9 p only a passport border pass or travel permit is required A local resident from Guangxi confirms these videos are authentic He explains that Vietnam's economy is booming with renewable energy much like Shenzhen and Dongguan before them With business-friendly policies and rapid integration into the global gold supply chain And with vast industrial zones housing tens of thousands of workers Vietnam has become a refuge for China's unemployed masses Amid China's economic winter waves of layoffs are sweeping through companies Employees over 35 have become prime targets A 35-year-old HR director described feeling devastated after losing his job I once fired 685 people now I'm the 686th After years of working late into exhaustion nights that drained me completely She said being fired felt like an earthquake in her life—no one not even government employees is immune Government employees in several provinces said they have only received their basic salary for many months now while some warn that even this amount could be cut soon The job market conditions are extremely harsh My salary was reduced from 3 000 to 1 800 yuan About 6.7 million VND reduced to 4 million VND A worker said I've sent out thousands of résumés and never received a reply Ten years ago I wouldn't have given a second glance at a job paying 4 000 yuan Today I can't even land a job like that The job market in Hunan Henan and other provinces The streets are filled with desperate job seekers Many factories have shut down after months of unpaid wages leaving tens of thousands unemployed overnight China had 11.8 million new university graduates in 2024 This number is expected to rise to 12.2 million by 2025 However opportunities are increasingly narrowing A job fair at the Keen Xin Institute of Technology Haidongjiang University It has attracted 110 000 applicants competing for fewer than 10 000 positions Lines stretched for more than a kilometer in opposite directions from dawn This was not a job fair A graduating student said this is a battle for survival Even those with master's and doctoral degrees now face a bleak outlook With a monthly salary ranging from 3 500 to 5 000 yuan That's about 13 to 18.7 million VND—just enough to cover rent The civil service exam has become a national obsession In 2025 there were 3.5 million registrations more than double the number from 2021 A single vacancy for a female police chief has attracted over 7 000 applicants The authorities have raised the age limit to 38 for candidates holding a master's degree and 43 for those with a doctoral degree enabling an additional 8 million citizens to qualify for the exam As one commentator put it job stability has become the most expensive luxury in China Meanwhile over 200 million seasonal workers drift between urban and rural areas Even after heavy rain hundreds of people still gather at labor markets and daily work hubs such as the Lao'an Area in Hunan Province One person said that this year without connections it's nearly impossible to find a job Many young people give up and return to their hometowns to work as farmers delivery drivers or try livestreaming to solicit donations However online income is also declining On Weibo and Xiaohongshu hundreds of thousands of people are documenting their daily routines financial description fragile delayed transmission or flat selection Rejecting China's harsh work culture the躺平 (lying flat) movement advocates for a simpler life With minimal ambitions it continues to expand despite sharp criticism from state media Many view this as a quiet civil war against the relentless pressure and exploitation of the profession Analysts warn that as people cut back on spending and refuse to accept exploitative wages Companies may ultimately be forced to raise wages and improve working conditions Yet lying flat was a luxury the dynasty could no longer afford Debt outstanding loans medical bills and the responsibility of caring for elderly relatives continue to weigh heavily on their shoulders Yet this movement still carries profound significance It symbolizes the awakening of the Chinese working class A quiet yet powerful rejection of a system that only takes never gives back That concludes today's news broadcast We sincerely thank you for watching until the end Latest news and analysis will always be featured in upcoming segments Now Leo Anh bids you farewell and looks forward to seeing you again