Jiang Zemin Rumored Seriously illness

Jiang Zemin

Former Chinese President Jiang Zemin is long time not been seen in public, so, Jiang Zemin rumored to died, or at least seriously illness. In fact, the Chinese government strongly denied these rumors.

Reporting from The Guardian pages, Thursday, July 7, 2011, turmoil surrounding the condition Jiang Zemin began his absence at the event marking the 60th year of the Communist Party of China, beginning in July. Previously, years ago, he attended the ceremony in Sichuan province with a car being followed by an ambulance, implying a worsening health condition.

Due to this, the media in Hong Kong television broadcast news that Jiang Zemin had died because of severe pain. This information is directly forwarded all over the country and neighboring countries, including Japan and South Korea.

China news agency, Xinhua, refuted the death of a man 84 years. Rebuttal is only delivered in one short sentence, without further explanation. "Reports on various foreign media regarding Zemin's death from illness is just rumors," Xinhua said.

Despite denials have been issued, but the rumor is predicted to continue growing. This is partly due to the Chinese government's reluctance to reveal the circumstances of former President who has served for 20 years.

The Chinese government also blocked the search for Jiang Zemin on the internet. In the search engine in China, users will be treated to the words "search results can not be displayed because of legal reasons and policy" when typing Jiang Zemin.

Chinese Denied Involvement in the Attack Electronic Mail Service

The Chinese government denied involvement in the attack electronic mail service owned by Google, Gmail. This statement came out a day after Google said it carried out the burglary possible intruder from Jinan, China.

Google found a number of accounts of senior officials from the U.S. and an important figure burglarized hundreds of intruder. The victims, including military officers, bureaucrats Asia, activists, and journalists. They deluded give Gmail account password to cyber criminals.

As reported by the page International Business Times, Thursday, June 2, 2011, Foreign Ministry Spokesperson of China, Hong Lei,, say, it can not be accepted if all errors are addressed only to the Chinese government.

"China itself has become a victim of intruder attacks, and the government has given great attention to the security of cyberspace," he said. "The statement that says that the Chinese government supports piracy attacks, has ulterior motives."


On the other hand, Google reveal the motives of the intruder that want to monitor the contents of electronic mail, with a mode using stolen passwords and then change the settings for the email channel.

One of the world's largest Internet company, said that the latest computer-based invasion attack directed at a variety of Western companies. Guardian of the British news agency reported that "The sophistication of attacks and their highly targeted nature, has a motive eliminating direct financial benefits."

Google says, it is possible hijacking attacks, sponsored a state.

This hijacking attacks surfaced a day after the U.S. government plans to create a law that states intruder attacks is a form of war.

United States Department of Defense announced that the military is prepared to use violence in response to the threat of intruder. The operation of this new virtual world will become active next month.

Jasmine Revolution in China is Fails

Business Chinese activists imitate successful revolution in the Middle East did not succeed. Call for large demonstrations in 11 cities, called "Jasmine Revolution," quiet enthusiast. Most of those present actually reporters and spectators.

According to the news station CNN, Monday, February 21, 2011, activists extend invitations demonstration on Sunday, February 20, 2011, 14 o'clock local time, through microblogger sites in China. Action was called "Jasmine Revolution" aimed at improving demand food, clothing, and shelter as well as justice for the people of China.

The Chinese government alerting security officers in eleven cities where the demonstrations will be held. Even China has blocked the word "jasmine" to prevent such a big revolution echoed these activists.

In one demonstration site, in the central business and shopping Wangfujing, CNN reported many security officers, both uniformed and plainclothes. Seen also a crowd of foreign journalists, and some people with digital cameras. However, not seen any demonstration. The crowd "audience" was later disbanded after one hour.

Similarly, in Tiananmen Square and Zhingnanhai, China's central government is located. All was normal, there are many tourists who come, the police were also seen on guard as usual. However, here too, not seen rallies.

A more lively action only takes place in Hong Kong, mainland China where the effect is not so big. About 30 activists demonstrated in front of the mainland representative office. They were outnumbered by security forces. They broke up after an hour without success.

Plan a big rally was a total failure. The Chinese government a day earlier had arrested several people allegedly involved, including the human rights lawyer in Beijing, and several other cities.

Plus, the Chinese government has blocked Internet access and filter out some words in the search engine.