Reposting the stories below in the context of an article from War On The Rocks which begins with:
“Whoever harms China will die no matter how far away they are (犯我中华者虽远必诛)” is the motto of Wolf Warrior II, one of China’s highest-grossing movies in recent years. Wolf Warrior applauds China’s expanding leadership role in international affairs and superbly captures the country’s growing nationalist sentiment. In the film, People’s Liberation Army Navy destroyers based off the coast of Africa launch land-attack cruise missiles to take out a local militia’s tanks in a direct military intervention. The film’s hero, the “Wolf Warrior,” kills “Big Daddy,” — the savage, American leader of a group of mercenaries — in hand-to-hand combat. The screen then fades to black, and the image of a Chinese passport appears with a message superimposed: “To citizens of the People’s Republic of China, when you find yourself in danger in a foreign country, do not give up hope. Please remember, behind your back, will be a strong and powerful motherland.”
TO BE READ WITH
Thursday, August 8, 2019
"Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is"-What is Michael Spence of USYD doing to prevent a repeat of the Chinese threat to Indian students on August 15 2018?
SIP Administrative Committee. Spence has established a Sydney University centre in the SIP.
by Ganesh Sahathevan
On 15 August 2018, India's Independence Day , a group of Chinese
nationals paraded via Sydney University threatening Indians and Indian students with murder. The University's Vice Chancellor Reverend Dr Michael Spence did nothing, and has made no comment on the matter.
The Chinese processed in a convoy of luxury cars decorated with their threats against Indian students. The SBS reported:
The cars were decorated with the Chinese flag and stickers featuring slogans including: "Borderline is our baseline;" "China: Not even a bit can be left behind;" and, "Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is."
"Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is."
Almost a year has passed sincethat incident and yet Spence and
Sydney University maintain their silence, seemingly oblivious to
the safety of Indian students.India's Independence Day 2019 falls
that there will not be a repeat of the incident last year.
END
Bentleys, Lamborghinis, BMW, AUDI and Maseratis were among the 10 luxury cars that joined the parade across Sydney, passing three universities including Sydney University, the University of New South Wales and the University of Technology Sydney. It comes not long after a spate of racist anti-Chinese graffiti and posters were identified in Universities across Australia.
Additionally, the cars continued their parade past some places of interest including Chinatown, Martin Place, Sydney Opera House, the Art Gallery of NSW, before arriving at their ultimate destination - the Consulate General of India in Sydney.
The cars were decorated with the Chinese flag and stickers featuring slogans including: "Borderline is our baseline;" "China: Not even a bit can be left behind;" and, "Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is."
"Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is."
The latter is a hard-core tagline of a recent Chinese patriotic action film Wolf Warriors 2.
The cars revved their engines loudly outside the Consulate General of India in Sydney, to protest against India over an escalating military situation between India and China, with both sides accusing the other of territorial intrusions.
The day they chose for the protests was of particular significance as Indian Australians around the country celebrated Independence day - marking the 70 anniversary of the handover from British rule.
"To demonstrate our determination to defense our sovereignty in a civilized way."
The organiser, who requested to remain anonymous, told local Chinese media outlet Sydney Today that the drivers voluntarily joined the demonstration, aiming to attract public attention to the meaning of the parade, not just to show off their cars.
The organiser said therefore that all the drivers chose to drive slowly and "strictly comply with road rules - with no horn, no speeding and not window-opening".
"To demonstrate our determination to defense our sovereignty in a civilized way," said the organizer.
"We are a group of hard working people and hope to contribute to the community. We are not those who got nothing to do but drive around. We hope people recognized our actions.”
However not everyone in the community agrees with the protest.
A comment left on Weibo, a Chinese social media platform, describes it as "pretentious behaviors by the rich second generation". Another comment condemns government's inaction, "why do we pay (tax) to have the army then? "
The news has also stirred up some discussion on SBS Punjabi's Facebook page.
Consulate General of India in Sydney told SBS Mandarin via phone that they were neither aware nor affected by the car protest as the Consulate was officially closed on the Independence Day.
the safety of Indian students.India's Independence Day 2019 falls
that there will not be a repeat of the incident last year.
END
As Indian and Chinese soldiers remain locked in a two-month standoff over a border dispute in the Himalayas, some Chinese Australians decided to protest India in their flashy supercars on the India's Independence Day.
English
On Tuesday 15th August at around 12:40pm, a fleet of supercars, organized by a Sydney-based Australian Chinese automobile club, started their parade, led by a red Bentley covered by Chinese flag pattern.
Bentleys, Lamborghinis, BMW, AUDI and Maseratis were among the 10 luxury cars that joined the parade across Sydney, passing three universities including Sydney University, the University of New South Wales and the University of Technology Sydney. It comes not long after a spate of racist anti-Chinese graffiti and posters were identified in Universities across Australia.
Additionally, the cars continued their parade past some places of interest including Chinatown, Martin Place, Sydney Opera House, the Art Gallery of NSW, before arriving at their ultimate destination - the Consulate General of India in Sydney.
The cars were decorated with the Chinese flag and stickers featuring slogans including: "Borderline is our baseline;" "China: Not even a bit can be left behind;" and, "Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is."
"Anyone who offends China will be killed no matter how far the target is."
The latter is a hard-core tagline of a recent Chinese patriotic action film Wolf Warriors 2.
The cars revved their engines loudly outside the Consulate General of India in Sydney, to protest against India over an escalating military situation between India and China, with both sides accusing the other of territorial intrusions.
The day they chose for the protests was of particular significance as Indian Australians around the country celebrated Independence day - marking the 70 anniversary of the handover from British rule.
"To demonstrate our determination to defense our sovereignty in a civilized way."
The organiser, who requested to remain anonymous, told local Chinese media outlet Sydney Today that the drivers voluntarily joined the demonstration, aiming to attract public attention to the meaning of the parade, not just to show off their cars.
The organiser said therefore that all the drivers chose to drive slowly and "strictly comply with road rules - with no horn, no speeding and not window-opening".
"To demonstrate our determination to defense our sovereignty in a civilized way," said the organizer.
"We are a group of hard working people and hope to contribute to the community. We are not those who got nothing to do but drive around. We hope people recognized our actions.”
However not everyone in the community agrees with the protest.
A comment left on Weibo, a Chinese social media platform, describes it as "pretentious behaviors by the rich second generation". Another comment condemns government's inaction, "why do we pay (tax) to have the army then? "
The news has also stirred up some discussion on SBS Punjabi's Facebook page.
Consulate General of India in Sydney told SBS Mandarin via phone that they were neither aware nor affected by the car protest as the Consulate was officially closed on the Independence Day.
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