Seandainya ini terjadi di dedengkotnya negara kapitalis tentu rame dan
gelombang protes bermunculan, bukan itu saja negara atau institusi itu akan
di-sue dipengadilan habis2an. Cuman masalahnya di Tiongkok ada "tuhan hidup"
yang mampu menentukan hidup mati seseorang, mau hidup enak atau cuman telan
ludah.
On Friday, November 17, 2017, 3:19:22 AM PST, Tatiana Lukman
<[email protected]> wrote:
He Jonathan, money politic di "Sosialisme dengan ciri TKK"?? Wow, kebusukan
dan kejahatan negara kapitalis mana yang tidak terdapat di "sosialismenya"
orang-orang REMO???
On Friday, November 17, 2017 4:28 AM, "[email protected] [GELORA45]"
<[email protected]> wrote:
Chinese officials in one province say they are "converting" Christians to party
loyalty through poverty alleviation and other schemes to help the
disadvantaged. A local priest said that the removal of the Christian images
involved officials giving money to poor households in return for hanging
President Xi Jinping's portrait.
...
Chinese officials pay poor to swap religious images for portraits of Xi Jinping
Catholic News ServiceNov 16, 2017CONTRIBUTOR
Chinese President Xi Jinping arrives for the inauguration ceremony of Chinese
sponsored Vietnam-China Cultural Friendship Palace in Hanoi, Vietnam Sunday,
Nov. 12, 2017. (Credit: Kham/Pool Photo via AP.)
Chinese officials in one province say they are "converting" Christians to party
loyalty through poverty alleviation and other schemes to help the
disadvantaged. A local priest said that the removal of the Christian images
involved officials giving money to poor households in return for hanging
President Xi Jinping's portrait.
HONG KONG - Officials in China’s eastern Jiangxi province have replaced
religious images displayed by Christian families with portraits of the
country’s leader, Xi Jinping.Ucanews.com reported that, on Nov. 12, pictures
were uploaded to the popular social messaging service WeChat account of
Huangjinbu town government, showing officials removing images of the cross and
other religious subjects in Yugan County.The message from officials said the
Christians involved had “recognized their mistakes and decided not to entrust
to Jesus but to the (Communist) Party” claiming the Christians voluntarily
removed 624 religious images and posted 453 portraits of Xi.The officials also
claimed they were “converting” Christians to party loyalty through poverty
alleviation and other schemes to help the disadvantaged. Nearly 10 percent of
Yugan County’s largely impoverished 1 million people are Christian.Father
Andrew, who declined to give his full name for fear of government retribution,
told ucanews.com that the removal of the Christian images involved officials
giving money to poor households in return for hanging Xi’s portrait.Father
John, in northern China, said he felt Xi had become “another Mao” Zedong
following the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in October.
The priest predicted that other officials around the country would imitate what
had been done in Jiangxi.With the party’s new revised “Regulations on Religious
Affairs” to be implemented Feb. 1, Chinese Christians and observers believe
religious policy will closely follow Xi’s “Sinicization” model.During the
1966-76 Cultural Revolution, religious intolerance and Mao’s dogma prevailed.
Young people were encouraged to criticize their elders, including parents and
teachers. People accused of spying for foreign powers were detained and beaten
to obtain confessions.Priests in China who spoke to ucanews.com did not see any
direct return to the conditions of the Cultural Revolution, but said they
feared religious and social controls would continue to intensify.“It is not
going to be good,” said one of the priests.The release in China of videos
urging children to spy on their families has also brought back further memories
of the Cultural Revolution, when youths enforced Communist Party ideology.
Young people of the Red Guards engaged in the arrest and public humiliation of
anyone considered to be deviating from the teachings of revolutionary leader
Mao.Recently, the Chinese Society of Education, affiliated with the Education
Ministry, released two videos online aimed at teaching children to report
family members who could pose a threat to national security. One video was for
primary school students and another for high school students.Both instructed
children to report to the national security bureau anyone, including parents,
who could be illegally relaying confidential information, especially to
foreigners. The videos provided a hotline phone number to report suspicious
activities.An official notice said the videos were produced to match Xi’s
strategy of incorporating national security objectives into the education system
