June 4 - Tiananmen Square massacre

A photo exhibit in China displayed doctored images used for state propaganda side by side with their original versions.

Hong Kong protestors were pepper sprayed and a reporter was detained for calling out a question about the Tiananmen Squre massacre during Chinese Communist Party leader Hu Jintao’s three day visit to Hong Kong, marking 15 years of Chinese communist rule under the “one country, two systems” policy.

Security czar Zhou Yongkang gave the order to cremate the body of Li Wangyang within three days of his death, a Hong Kong media report said.

Since Chongqing’s former deputy mayor Wang Lijun fled to the U.S. Consulate in Chengdu on Feb. 6, there has been an uneven double movement within the Chinese Communist Party as long-standing power arrangements are dismantled and steps toward a new direction for the Chinese regime are taken.

The following is a selection of edited Tuidang (“quitting the Party”) statements made by Chinese nationals on June 4.

Since the mysterious death of a Chinese democracy activist, his family has been subjected to close police surveillance.

Previously, the head of the PLAC also served as head of the Public Security Bureau. This will no longer be.

The two major factions within the CCP are reported to each have drawn up their own plans for redressing what is also known as the June 4 incident, in order to each win the public’s support.