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Over 500 people gathered in Taipei City on June 04 to commemorate the 33rd anniversary of the deadly Tiananmen Square crackdown.
For decades, Hong Kong and nearby Macao were the only places in China allowed to commemorate the violent suppression by army troops of student protesters demanding greater democracy in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989.
Hundreds, if not thousands, were killed.
The commemorative event this year in Taiwan featured some Hong Kong characteristics, activists said, as June 4 anniversary events are currently banned in the former British colony.
The ban is seen as part of a move to snuff out political dissent and a sign that Hong Kong is losing its freedoms as Beijing tightens its grip over the semi-autonomous Chinese city.
Despite the ban, citizens took to streets near Victoria Park, where Tiananmen Square events would usually be held. In a statement, Hong Kong police confirmed the arrest of six individuals who were part of the vigil.
Social media was rife with images of people being detained, frisked by authorities in the city. Scores of police officers were also seen patrolling the area near the renowned park.
Citizens were previously warned by the police officials that any unauthorised assembly would mean demonstrators could be sentenced to prison for upto five years.
"For 33 years it has always been peaceful, but today it's like [the police] are facing a big enemy," one activist, Chan Po-ying, told AFP. "The hearts of people will live on."
Meanwhile demonstrators in Taipei stood in solidarity with Hong Kong and its people, "While Hong Kong would hold commemorations of the June 4 Tiananmen Massacre, Taiwan used to have their own (commemorations) but on a much smaller scale. Now Hong Kong is not having the commemorations anymore, so I think we should put in more Hong Kong aspects to it," said Lee Ming-che, a Taiwanese democracy activist who was imprisoned in China for five years.
"What happened to Hong Kong and the June 4 Massacre lets us know about how evil the Chinese government is, and its crackdown on human rights. I think this is the biggest warning to Taiwan."
The event in Taiwan this year also unveiled a reproduction of the "Pillar of Shame", a sculpture designed by Danish artist Jens Galschioet which depicts torn and twisted bodies symbolizing the lives lost during the massacre.
The original 3-meter sculpture, initially installed in Hong Kong, was removed by local authorities in October 2021.

Tiananmen Square's 33rd anniversary marked with protests in Taipei, crackdown in Hong Kong

The commemorative event this year in Taiwan featured some Hong Kong characteristics, activists said, as June 4 anniversary events are currently banned in the former British colony

The commemorative event this year in Taiwan featured some Hong Kong characteristics, activists said, as June 4 anniversary events are currently banned in the former British colony

Over 500 people gathered in Taipei City on Saturday to mark the 33rd anniversary of the deadly Tiananmen Square crackdown.
Hundreds, if not thousands, were killed in the&nbsp;violent suppression by army troops of student protesters demanding greater democracy in Beijing&rsquo;s Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989.
The event this year in Taiwan featured some Hong Kong characteristics, activists said, as June 4 anniversary events are currently banned in the former British colony.
The ban is seen as part of a move to snuff out political dissent and a sign that Hong Kong is losing its freedoms as Beijing tightens its grip over the semi-autonomous Chinese city.
Despite the ban, citizens took to streets near Victoria Park, where Tiananmen Square events would usually be held. In a statement, Hong Kong police confirmed the arrest of six individuals who were part of the vigil.
Social media was rife with images of people being detained, frisked by authorities in the city. Scores of police officers were also seen patrolling the area near the renowned park.
Citizens were previously warned by the police officials that any unauthorised assembly would mean demonstrators could be sentenced to prison for upto five years.
"For 33 years it has always been peaceful, but today it's like [the police] are facing a big enemy," one activist, Chan Po-ying, told AFP. "The hearts of people will live on."
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/hong-kong-universities-are-busy-erasing-the-memories-of-tiananmen-square-massacre-1640333484171" target="_blank">Hong Kong universities are busy erasing the memories of Tiananmen Square massacre</a>
Meanwhile demonstrators in Taipei stood in solidarity with Hong Kong and its people, "While Hong Kong would hold commemorations of the June 4 Tiananmen Massacre, Taiwan used to have their own (commemorations) but on a much smaller scale. Now Hong Kong is not having the commemorations anymore, so I think we should put in more Hong Kong aspects to it," said Lee Ming-che, a Taiwanese democracy activist who was imprisoned in China for five years.
"What happened to Hong Kong and the June 4 Massacre lets us know about how evil the Chinese government is, and its crackdown on human rights. I think this is the biggest warning to Taiwan."
The event in Taiwan this year also unveiled a reproduction of the "Pillar of Shame", a sculpture designed by Danish artist Jens Galschioet which depicts torn and twisted bodies symbolizing the lives lost during the massacre.
The original 3-meter sculpture, initially installed in Hong Kong, was removed by local authorities in October 2021.

A Taiwan government-backed news channelhad to apologise on apologised on Wednesday after mistakenly reporting that China had attacked its capital Taipei.
Chinese Television System's news captions on Wednesday showed alerts that Taipei's military infrastructure had been hit by Chinese missiles. The captions also mentioned that Chinese agents had set a train station on fire and that Taiwan's president had declared emergency.
The channel later apologised and clarfied that the captions were meant to for a drill with the fire department in New Taipei city a day before but were mistakenly displayed on Wednesday morning due to technical issues.
Screenshots of the mock captions quickly became viral on social media with some reprimanding the channel for bad journalism while others made light of the error.

Did China attack Taiwan? Channel apologises after airing false news

A Taiwan government-backed news channelhad to apologise on apologised on Wednesday after mistakenly reporting that China had attacked its capital Taipei.

Did China attack Taiwan? Channel apologises after airing false news 

Chinese Television System's news captions on Wednesday showed alerts that Taipei's military infrastructure had been hit by Chinese missiles.

A Taiwan government-backed news channel had to apologise on Wednesday after mistakenly reporting that China had attacked its capital Taipei.
Chinese Television System's news captions on Wednesday showed alerts that Taipei's military infrastructure had been hit by Chinese missiles. The captions also mentioned that Chinese agents had set a train station on fire and that Taiwan's president had declared emergency.
The channel later apologised and clarified that the captions were meant for a drill with the fire department in New Taipei city a day before but were mistakenly displayed on Wednesday morning due to technical issues.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/explained-is-covid-19-helping-china-tighten-its-hold-on-hong-kong-1648564357979">Explained: is Covid-19 helping China tighten its hold on Hong Kong?</a>
Screenshots of the mock captions quickly became viral on social media with some reprimanding the channel for bad journalism while others made light of the error.

The Badminton World Federation on Saturday announced to cancel the Taipei Open Super 300 that was scheduled to take place from September 7th to 12 in Taipei City due to Covid-19. The body said that they decided to cancel the event because of the 'unexpected Covid-19 complications regarding staging the tournament' They further assured that there will be no further changes for the upcoming Badminton tournaments. The International body had earlier this week canceled the Korea Open and Macau&nbsp;Open due to the virus scare in the region. They also postponed the World Junior Badminton Championship which was to be hosted in China.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

BWF cancels Taipei Open Super 300 due to Covid-19

The international body had earlier this week cancelled Korea Open and Macau&nbsp;Open due to the virus scare in the region.&nbsp;

BWF cancels Taipei Open Super 300 due to Covid-19 BWF&nbsp;cites&nbsp;'unexpected Covid-19 complications' in staging event Covid-19:&nbsp;BWF&nbsp;also cancelled Korea Open and Macau&nbsp;Open

The international body had earlier this week cancelled Korea Open and Macau&nbsp;Open due to the virus scare in the region.&nbsp;

The Badminton World Federation on Saturday announced the cancellation of Taipei Open Super 300 due to Covid-19. It was scheduled to take place from September 7th to 12th in Taipei City. The internarional&nbsp;badminton body said that they have decided to cancel the event because of the 'unexpected Covid-19 complications regarding staging the tournament' Also Read&nbsp;<a title="Tokyo Olympics 2020: Ace shuttler PV Sindhu arrives home to a rousing welcome" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/tokyo-olympics-2020-ace-shuttler-pv-sindhu-arrives-home-to-a-rousing-welcome-1627994498942">Tokyo Olympics 2020: Ace shuttler PV Sindhu arrives home to a rousing welcome</a> In its statement, BWF assured that there will be no further changes for the upcoming badminton tournaments. Korea Open and Macau&nbsp;Open have already been cancelled&nbsp;due to the virus scare in the region. BWF also postponed the World Junior Badminton Championship which was to be hosted in China.&nbsp; &nbsp;&nbsp;

Tens of thousands of revellers took to the streets of Tapei on Saturday to participate in Taiwan's Pride parade amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Over 130,000 people came together, dancing and singing in support for the LGBTQ+ community, making it the biggest in-person celebration of LGBTQ rights since the onset of the pandemic, NBC News reported.
The celebrations also came as Taiwan hit over 200 days without any locally transmitted cases of Covid-19, hinting success at keeping the outbreak under control. Since the beginning of the pandemic, Taiwan has reported 554 cases of Covid-19 and seven deaths.

Thousands of revellers take part in Taiwan Pride parade

Thousands of people took part in Taiwan's Pride parade, held on Saturday. Revellers sang and danced in support of the LGBTQ+ community.

Tens of thousands of revellers took to the streets of Tapei on Saturday to participate in Taiwan's Pride parade amid the coronavirus pandemic.
Over 130,000 people came together, dancing and singing in support for the LGBTQ+ community, making it the biggest in-person celebration of LGBTQ rights since the onset of the pandemic, NBC News reported.
The celebrations also came as Taiwan hit over 200 days without any locally transmitted cases of Covid-19.

China warns US over US-Taiwan economic talks

PTI, Taipei:&nbsp;China warned the United States on Monday of potential 'serious damage' to their relations if it does not withdraw from an upcoming economic meeting with Taiwan that is expected to be attended by a senior American official.
Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin urged the US at a daily briefing to "stop all forms of official exchanges with Taiwan, so as to avoid serious damage to China-US relations and peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait.&rdquo; Taiwanese media reported that US Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment Keith Krach is planning to visit the island later this week for an economic and commercial dialogue with Taiwan's government.
The visit would follow one by US Health Secretary Alex Azar last month. Azar was the highest-level US Cabinet official to visit since a break in formal ties between the US and Taiwanese government in 1979, when the US accepted a &ldquo;one-China policy&rdquo; with Beijing as its government.
A visit by Krach is likely to inspire further anger from China. China considers self-ruled Taiwan part of its own territory, and strongly opposes any official contacts between other nations and the island.
Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed last week that it was in negotiations with the US on such talks, but did not comment on a specific date or who might attend from Washington.
Tensions are high between the US and China over issues including trade, cybersecurity, technology and Hong Kong's new national security law.
Relations have deteriorated further since the coronavirus outbreak. Trump blames China for the pandemic, and he and his administration have repeatedly accused the country of hiding crucial information about the virus from the global community. (AP) PMS PMS

China warned the United States on Monday of potential 'serious damage' to their relations if it does not withdraw from an upcoming economic meeting with Taiwan.&nbsp;Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin urged the US at a daily briefing to stop all forms of official exchanges with Taiwan, so as to avoid serious damage to China-US relations and peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait.
&nbsp;

PTI, Taipei:&nbsp;China warned the United States on Monday of potential 'serious damage' to their relations if it does not withdraw from an upcoming economic meeting with Taiwan that is expected to be attended by a senior American official.
Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Wang Wenbin urged the US at a daily briefing to "stop all forms of official exchanges with Taiwan, so as to avoid serious damage to China-US relations and peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait.&rdquo; Taiwanese media reported that US Under Secretary of State for Economic Growth, Energy, and the Environment Keith Krach is planning to visit the island later this week for an economic and commercial dialogue with Taiwan's government.
The visit would follow one by US Health Secretary Alex Azar last month. Azar was the highest-level US Cabinet official to visit since a break in formal ties between the US and Taiwanese government in 1979, when the US accepted a &ldquo;one-China policy&rdquo; with Beijing as its government.
A visit by Krach is likely to inspire further anger from China. China considers self-ruled Taiwan part of its own territory, and strongly opposes any official contacts between other nations and the island.
Taiwan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs confirmed last week that it was in negotiations with the US on such talks, but did not comment on a specific date or who might attend from Washington.
Tensions are high between the US and China over issues including trade, cybersecurity, technology and Hong Kong's new national security law.
Relations have deteriorated further since the coronavirus outbreak. Trump blames China for the pandemic, and he and his administration have repeatedly accused the country of hiding crucial information about the virus from the global community. (AP) PMS PMS

Taiwan asks countries to combat China's regional expansionism

Taiwan's president on Tuesday called for democratic countries to combat China's regional expansionism.
In her speech to an Asia-Pacific security forum in Taipei,&nbsp;Tsai Ing-wen said Taiwan will be defending its "democracy from authoritarian aggression". Though she did not name China, it was evident who she was referring&nbsp;to as she spoke military movements in the South China Sea and the Taiwan Strait as well as "coercive diplomacy used against countries and corporations".
Stressing on the importance to ensure regional peace and security, she said 'it is time for like-minded countries to maintain a strategic order that deters unilateral aggressive actions'.
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Taiwan's president on Tuesday called for democratic countries to combat China's regional expansionism.
In her speech to an Asia-Pacific security forum in Taipei,&nbsp;Tsai Ing-wen said Taiwan will be defending its "democracy from authoritarian aggression". Though she did not name China, it was evident who she was referring&nbsp;to as she spoke military movements in the South China Sea and the Taiwan Strait as well as "coercive diplomacy used against countries and corporations".
Stressing on the importance to ensure regional peace and security, she said 'it is time for like-minded countries to maintain a strategic order that deters unilateral aggressive actions'.
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