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Tens of thousands of protests occur each year. National level protests are less common. Notable protests include the 1959 Tibetan uprising, the 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre, the April 1999 demonstration by Falun Gong practitioners at Zhongnanhai, the 2008 Tibetan unrest, the July 2009 Ürümqi riots, and the 2022 COVID-19 protests.
A series of protests against COVID-19 lockdowns began in mainland China in November 2022. [6] [4] [7] [8] [9] Colloquially referred to as the White Paper Protests (Chinese: 白纸抗议; pinyin: Bái zhǐ kàngyì) or the A4 Revolution (Chinese: 白纸革命; pinyin: Bái zhǐ gémìng), [10] [11] the demonstrations started in response to measures taken by the Chinese government to prevent the ...
Tiananmen Square protests (disambiguation) 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre; 2005 anti-Japanese demonstrations; 2008 Tibetan unrest; 1025 rally to safeguard Taiwan; Nanjing anti-African protests; Dongzhou protests; 2010 Chinese labour unrest; Any of the protests in China in 2011; 2022 COVID-19 protests in China
2010 Tibetan language protest; 2010 Xinfa aluminum plant protest; 2011 crackdown on dissidents in China; 2011 Inner Mongolia unrest; 2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests; 2011 Yunnan protest; 2012 anti-Japanese demonstrations in China; 2019–2020 Hong Kong protests; 2020 Inner Mongolia protests; 2022 Beijing Sitong Bridge protest; 2022 Henan ...
The Zhengzhou Foxconn protests, officially referred to by Foxconn Technology Group as the "Zhengzhou Mass Gathering Incident", began in November 2022. [1] These protests, strikes, and violent clashes were initiated and participated in by some employees at the Zhengzhou factory in Henan Province, China, a subsidiary of Foxconn Technology Group (known as Foxconn in mainland China), in response ...
The Tiananmen Square protests, known within China as the June Fourth Incident, [1] [2] [a] were student-led demonstrations held in Tiananmen Square in Beijing, China, lasting from 15 April to 4 June 1989.
The 2011 Chinese pro-democracy protests, also known as the Greater Chinese Democratic Jasmine Revolution, [2] refer to public assemblies in over a dozen cities in China starting on 20 February 2011, inspired by and named after the Jasmine Revolution in Tunisia; [3] [4] the actions that took place at protest sites, and the response by the Chinese government to the calls and action.
Reported locations of labour incidents (including strikes, protests, and confrontations) in China in 2010. The 2010 Chinese labour unrest was a series of labour disputes, strike actions, and protests in the south of the People's Republic of China that saw striking workers successfully receive higher pay packages.