China: Videos emerge of clashes between police and students in Jiangxi
Posted: 24/11/2006 Filed under: Human rights, Journalism, Video, Work | Tags: cellphone, china, globalvoices, Hub Blog, mobile, online video, pilot, police brutality, projects, protest, tibet, WITNESS Leave a comment »[Originally published here as part of WITNESS's collaboration with Global Voices Online]
Hot on the heels of the Chinese government’s claim of a 22.1% reduction in “mass incidents” (read “protests”), here’s some more video of “mass incidents” from China, in case you missed this portion of John Kennedy’s latest Beijing bulletin:
Backing up to China late last month, students at one technical college in East China’s Jiangxi province found out from a television show that they wouldn’t be getting the four-year university diplomas they had been promised, and some started rioting. There was bloggage here, here and camera footage posted here, but the story didn’t hit YouTube until a few days later. Video clips of the two thousand-strong team of police and soldiers arriving at the school, moving in, inspecting dorms, chasing students and attacking them here: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7.
To give you a taste, here’s video number 7, showing the police dispersing protesters:
[YouTube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZsmyYdsoq4]

