Rent a Riot?
Hmm, this sounds strange.
Why would Chinese newspapers report on this? May be I am wrong, but I would not be surprised if this is a way to put down protests in China (there are a lot against corruption, since their is no other way unless your well connected to be heard. China no longer reports the number of protests/demonstrations within China. 87,000 in 2005. 74,000 in 2004. 58,000 in 2003.
Or may be this is a true problem. The headache in China is knowing what is true, and what is not.
Hospital in China fends off angry mob - LA Times
In the latest incident involving violence by families of deceased patients, a hospital staff in Nanchang fights back. Some say the protests are a ploy for money.
Why would Chinese newspapers report on this? May be I am wrong, but I would not be surprised if this is a way to put down protests in China (there are a lot against corruption, since their is no other way unless your well connected to be heard. China no longer reports the number of protests/demonstrations within China. 87,000 in 2005. 74,000 in 2004. 58,000 in 2003.
Or may be this is a true problem. The headache in China is knowing what is true, and what is not.
Hospital in China fends off angry mob - LA Times
In the latest incident involving violence by families of deceased patients, a hospital staff in Nanchang fights back. Some say the protests are a ploy for money.
Labels: china's future
posted by Ray Ritchey at
5:55 PM
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