A carnival in CCP China over Abe's assassination, CCP Chinese lack of sympathy

Direct translation

Reporter : Ruili / https://www.ntdtv.com/gb/2022/07/09/a103474873.html

Image : Video Screenshot

The former Japanese Prime Minister Abe was assassinated. While the world was expressing condolences, an unusually harsh voice deviating from human nature was made in China.

At noon on Friday (July 8), in front of the Japanese Embassy in Washington, DC, U.S. President Biden signed a "book of condolences" for former Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and ordered the U.S. flag to fly at half-staff until July 10.

US President Joe Biden said, "I tried to call the current prime minister, but it was too late. I stopped on my way to the CIA to sign the 'book of condolences' at the Japanese embassy. Japan is a very, very stable ally."

Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen also posted immediately that Shinzo Abe is "Taiwan's most steadfast friend."

Taiwanese President Tsai Ing-wen said, "Former Prime Minister Abe has long been committed to deepening Taiwan-Japan friendly relations, and we strongly condemn violent and illegal acts."

British Prime Minister Johnson, French President Emmanuel Macron, and European Commission President von der Leyen all tweeted their condolences to Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe. The UN Security Council also observed a minute's silence for Abe before the meeting.

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Zhao Lijian also expressed condolences but Xi Jinping did not speak out in person.

In the extreme nationalist atmosphere created by the CCP, many Chinese netizens reveled in revelry and made various "celebration" remarks.

Image : Video Screenshot

In the comment area of ​​CCTV news-related reports, the message that received the highest number of likes was "The tomb is in good condition." In just a few minutes, there were as many as 130,000 likes.

Images : Video Screenshots

There are even dining stores that have put up billboards in front of the stores one after another to carry out big promotions such as a restaurant, a bicycle shop and a milk tea shop. After these pictures were translated, many foreign media were shocked.

When a Reuters reporter asked Zhao Lijian that day, when Chinese netizens made these comments, Zhao Lijian responded "no comment."

As of press time, there has been no major cleanup of these hate speeches.

However, some netizens reposted the song "Unfortunately Not You" on social media but it was emptied. Even the music sharing platform QQ Music has also removed the song "Unfortunately Not You" sung by Malaysian pop singer Fish Leong.

Image : Video Screenshot

In addition, Zeng Ying, a Japanese correspondent for the mainland media, The Paper, choked back tears when she told the live broadcast about the shooting of Shinzo Abe. She was criticized by mainland netizens as "not worthy of being a Chinese". Although Zeng Ying later apologized, she also emphasized in the article that any terrorist act should not be carnivalized.