90-Year-Old Ex-Hungarian Communist Leader Arrested скачать в хорошем качестве

90-Year-Old Ex-Hungarian Communist Leader Arrested

Follow us on TWITTER:   / cnforbiddennews   Like us on FACEBOOK:   / chinaforbiddennews   On September 10, the BBC reported of Bela Biszku's arrest. Biszku, 90, was former Hungarian communist party leader. He was accused of violent suppression on civilians during the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. The Uprising of 1956 was considered similar to the June 4 Incident of 1989 in China. Commentators say, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) top leaders have not yet learned from these real life lessons. Biszku is accused of "failing to protect civilians in wartime, and of responsibility for ordering security forces to open fire on crowds," said the BBC news report. Biszku "denies the charges, for which he could face a life sentence." "Prosecutors want him put under house arrest." On October 23, 1956, a mass uprising erupted in Hungary, against the Soviet-backed communist regime. The uprising began as a student demonstration. Afterwards, the Soviet army tanks rolled into Budapest. The bloody crush lasted until November 4. At least 3,000 Hungarian civilians were killed and 200,000 people fled to Western countries. Hungarian's then leader Imre Nagy announced Hungary's withdrawal from the Warsaw Pact. Nagy was later executed (by hanging) by the Soviets on charges of treason. The BBC news reported that Biszku was "one of the key designers and one of those responsible for the reprisals that followed the 1956 revolution and uprising". Biszku later served as Interior Minister in the puppet regime installed by the former Soviet Union. Biszku was finally prosecuted for war crimes after "the so-called Biszku Law was drawn up in 2011." Beijing-based lawyer Jiang Tianyong introduced the concept of "Transitional Justice." It refers to approaches that states may use to address past governments'violations of law and justice. Jiang Tianyong: "Like Hungary, which now deals with the issue of "transitional justice." After the country's political transformation, it will definitely bring those past criminals to justice. Otherwise, justice would not exist anymore in this world." Jiang Tianyong said this is a warning to all those dictatorial regimes'officials. Some of them thought they would escape liability for repression only if they did not directly killed civilians. Jiang Tianyong warns, that would not be possible in real life. Jiang Tianyong: "Some crimes cannot be retroactive. Such as simple civil disputes, non-serious intentional assaults. But when it comes to crimes against humanity, like human rights violations, for the culprits in general was hard to escape punishment in history." Fei Liangyong, chairman of Germany-based Democratic China Front, wrote an article on the issue. Fei said, "The Hungarian event was overall similar to the 1989 pro-democracy movement in China. The Hungarian tragedy was mainly work of foreign troops. But the June 4th Massacre in China was completely done by the Chinese army,"the author points. Can Hungarian's political transformation serve as a model for China? China's media professional, Huang Liangtian, says the issue is not with the political establishment. Rather, the problem is that Chinese people have been brainwashed by the CCP's culture for too long. Huang Liangtian: "Even the current political system in Taiwan cannot work in today's mainland China. Chinese people are now deeply ideologically poisoned. That's the most serious crux of nowadays Chinese society. Corrupt officials in the ruling political system is not the biggest concern now." Huang said that cases like Hungary and Khmer Rouge, have not yet awakened the CCP top leaders. Huang Liangtian: "Now it (CCP's regime) has formed an inertia system which no one can stop. If China can't create a powerful social pressure, it's too hard to reverse the trend of CCP's approach to dictatorship." CCP's Xinhua News Agency also commented on the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. The official media ignored the fact that the militia had fired upon hundreds of people which outraged civilians. It however threw the blame on the Hungarian people, accusing them of being overflowed with radicalness. The commentary alleged that the uprising was incited by the Western Bloc. Further, it down played the importance of Hungary's then Prime Minister Imre Nagy's announcement - to seek neutrality by quitting the Warsaw Pact. 《神韵》2011世界巡演新亮点 http://www.ShenYunPerformingArts.org/