Quitting the Chinese Communist Party

Six Chinese quit the Party at the rally.

Quitting the only political party in China is not easy.

Dec. 10 was the 65th anniversary of International Human Rights Day, the day set aside by the United Nations to commemorate the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. A forum focused on China was held on Capitol Hill to mark the occasion.

Beginning in 2004, thousands, then tens of thousands, then over one hundred thousand Chinese people began renouncing the Chinese Communist Party every day.

Tuidang—meaning “quit the Party” in Chinese—as of April 14 had attracted 200 million signatories.

The book, “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party,” started a movement of Chinese people withdrawing from the Communist Party. These are some quotes.

The Chinese Communist Party doesn’t recognize the “Tuidang” movement, yet many people have faced arrests in the movement to withdraw from the Party.

People from all walks of life renounce the Communist Party.

Tuidang, or “Quit the Party,” is the largest grassroots movement in history: It’s helped 200 million Chinese people renounce their ties to the Communist Party

First started in 2004, as of April 14 Tuidang had garnered 200 million renunciations, from Chinese people of all walks of life.

In his youth, he protected his homeland as a soldier in China’s military. Now, illegally laid off from his work, he has no home, and begs for food on the streets of Beijing with a sign explaining his misery.

Twenty-three years ago this month, thousands of intelligent and well-educated expert watchers of the Soviet Union were caught like deer in the headlights when they failed to foresee the sudden collapse of the Soviet Union.

People from all over the world rallied in Hong Kong’s North Point on Dec. 7 to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the book “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party.”

The moral message of an editorial series published a decade ago continues to resonate in China.

To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the publication of the Epoch Times editorial series “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Panel,” a distinguished panel gathered in a suburb in Washington, D.C. and discussed how that book is changing China.

Leonid Kravchuk, first president of post-Soviet Ukraine, has praised the editorial series “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party.”

Over 180 million Chinese have renounced all ties with the Party since Epoch Times published the editorial series called “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party.”

After speaking to rally in Sydney, Australia celebrating the tenth anniversary of the publication of the “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party,” former Chinese diplomat Chen Yonglin spoke to Epoch Times about how this book can help people see through the Party’s façade.