The Chinese Embassy in Seoul, South Korea.

(Photo by European News Agency)

[Central News Agency] The fever of the White Paper movement has subsided for more than a month. On New Year’s Eve, the family reunion day, there are still Chinese students who stayed in South Korea voluntarily took to the streets to support the protest pioneer Peng Zaizhou (real name Peng Lifa), who is still missing, and demand that the Chinese authorities reform, The dictator Xi Jinping stepped down.

Protest slogans appeared in Sitong Bridge, Haidian District, Beijing last October, openly opposing Chinese President Xi Jinping, and protesting the government’s dictatorial practices such as strict epidemic prevention. However, the photos and related information sparked heated discussions in Chinese communities in various countries, igniting the upsurge of the "white paper movement" in various places.

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The Chinese community in South Korea, mainly Chinese students, responded to the event at the end of November last year. On the day of the demonstration, more than 100 people attended the demonstration, holding various slogans such as "Free China", "Give me freedom or give me death", and "Xi Jinping step down". The democratic consciousness of the younger generation in China seems to be sprouting.

The KakaoTalk anonymous chat room that called for the event continued to operate after the White Paper Movement, but the popularity has dropped significantly. A Chinese student who created the chat room under the pseudonym "Gujinlai" told a reporter from Central News Agency that the number of members in the chat room has been reduced by more than half. There are many students returning to China for the New Year, "all of them must first exit the chat room and delete relevant messages."

Members of Gujinlai and other chat rooms held a rally today near the Chinese embassy in Myeongdong, Seoul. Only a few people were present, holding long banners demanding democratic reform, and they should write "On New Year's Eve, get rid of the dictatorial traitor Xi Jinping." "slogan.

"People who stay in Korea also face a great inner struggle." According to Gu Jin, who is familiar with program technology, the abuse of security technology by the Chinese government and companies has made people quite disturbed. "This technology is even being sold openly," online. All his actions may be monitored, and his identity may be identified by showing his eyes. He believes that the Chinese government has no credibility in the hearts of the people. "Everyone wants to oppose it, but there is no way to safely oppose it."

Gujinlai also mentioned at the event site today that artificial intelligence will be fully introduced in the next few years for the control of online speech. "The totalitarian CCP will obtain a new and perfect tool that cannot be resisted." Under the control of artificial intelligence, "the Chinese people have no possibility of democracy." Now is the last time to promote the Chinese democracy movement.

Not long ago, the issue of China's overseas police stations was raging in South Korea. Gu Jinlai said that he had not heard that the students who participated in the Korean White Paper Movement were "concerned". However, the South Korean police said that some people did call the police and said that they had received relevant threatening text messages.

He pointed out that the person in charge of the Chinese restaurant who was previously accused of being a Chinese overseas police station often dealt with the embassy. "In fact, there is another organization that has close communication with the embassy, ​​which is the Student Federation (All Korea Association of Chinese Scholars and Scholars)."

The Students' Federation, which is "supported and guided" by the Education Section of the Chinese Embassy, ​​has a list of all Chinese students studying in Korea, which is one of the reasons why local students dare not act rashly.

From ancient times to modern times, there is currently no obvious action by the Students' Federation, but when I heard that there were demonstrations held by foreign students, some members of the Students' Federation said that they would "go and see and destroy it", which invisibly became pressure.

Gu Jin, who believes that his identity has not yet been exposed, may return to China for employment and development in the future if he succeeds in "lurking", "but if it is exposed, he will not be able to go back." However, when asked whether he might consider giving up participating in the pursuit of democracy because of this, he laughed. Say, "Since I started, I won't want to stop, and I feel that I am doing something meaningful every day."

He also expressed optimism that the current flow of media information is faster than that of other countries in the past, and the time to achieve democratic demands is expected to be shortened.