Reporter : Chen Han / Editor : Li Qian / https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2020/11/15/a102987806.html/ Direct translation
Following Ukraine, Poland and other countries, Slovakia recently passed laws declaring that the former Czechoslovak Communist Party is a criminal organization and prohibiting communism and Nazi symbols in public. Outsiders comment that this will completely eliminate the possibility of communism resurgence in the local area, and can effectively resist the erosion and penetration of the CCP.
On November 4, the Slovak Parliament passed a law amendment declaring that the Czechoslovak Communist Party, which was in power from 1948 to 1990, and the Communist Party branch in Slovakia are criminal organizations.
The amendment also prohibits signs of communism and Nazi fascism on monuments and plaques, and prohibits naming streets, squares and other public places with the names of Communist and Nazi members.
This is another Eastern European country in recent years after Ukraine, Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia have taken legislative measures to clean up communism. The Czech Republic, Slovakia's neighbor, passed similar laws as early as 1993.
Li Yuanhua, former associate professor of the School of Educational Science, Capital Normal University, Beijing: "Today, legally and formally clear it completely, it is actually tantamount to severing (in) the resurgence of communism toxins in these countries. It also shows that people are very sober. Let us reflect on this period of history and get rid of the disaster caused by communism toxins."
Li Yuanhua, a Chinese historian and former associate professor of the School of Educational Science of Beijing Capital Normal University, said that Slovakia's law to eliminate the poison of communism has an enlightening effect on all countries that have been and are suffering from communism.
Li Yuanhua: "In these countries and governments (officials), they must be able to see that they will face historical trials in the near future. And those who fight for freedom in communist totalitarian countries and resist authoritarian or totalitarian power will come. In other words, they will also be more confident that they can give themselves more strength from the process of historical trends."
Like the Chinese Communist Party, the Czechoslovak Communist Party was established in the early 1920s. In 1948, the Czechoslovak Communist Party usurped power, and a series of political persecution and brutal suppression followed. In 1968, the CPSU directly sent troops to suppress the famous "Prague Spring" movement and bloodbathed Prague.
In 1989, Eastern Europe began to undergo drastic changes, and communist regimes fell one after another. The Czechoslovak people were also able to get rid of the communist dictatorship and regain their freedom.
Current political commentator Xing Tianxing: "During the great changes in Eastern Europe, we all knew that they had actually spurned the Communist Party. But its (Communist Party) after effect, after all, there were still some Communist Party members at that time. It did not really stipulate it in legislation. The (Communist Party) is such a criminal organization that it cannot really and strictly eliminate the influence of the Communist Party."
Current political commentator Xing Tianxing said that the general background of this legislation in Slovakia is that the CCP still survives and is trying its best to infiltrate countries with the help of economic globalization. Some people in these countries who have been deeply brainwashed by the Communist Party may collude with the CCP and other forces and endanger national security. In addition, the CCP concealed that the pneumonia epidemic caused a global pandemic. Under the leadership of the United States, countries around the world began to re-understand the harm of communist ideology.
Xing Tianxing: "Regardless of its banner, it is like the CCP that is particularly deceptive, but as long as it exists, its fundamental essence remains unchanged. It is to destroy the values of the free world. This is not true. changing."
Russian current affairs commentator Nikolsky told the Voice of America that many political forces in Eastern Europe support liquidation of communism. Therefore, the prospects for cooperation between Beijing and these Eastern European countries are rather bleak.
Xing Tianxing: "The CCP continues to want to confuse these countries in the same way it used to be. Through the transmission of economic benefits, and then control the elections in these countries, it is undoubtedly a disaster for the CCP. Because it can no longer be able to deceive people like it used to."
Previously, Eastern European countries such as Poland, Romania, the Czech Republic, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia have all expressed their opinions on some large-scale infrastructure projects, Huawei 5G, Hong Kong version of the National Security Law and other issues, or openly regarded the CCP as the main threat, and gradually drifted away from it.
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