bbm
Oh yeah, good point.
Maybe they will change it after this, which involves some of their own citizens.
My vote - it is the Uighur terrorist grp in China
Chinese see Uighur hand in Malaysian plane mystery
an ugly suspicion has taken roots in China that it could be the handiwork of Uighur terrorists.
Over two-thirds of the passengers in the missing plane were Chinese.
But China, just recovering from a savage attack by Uighurs at a train station in Kunming, (6 days before the plane vansihed about 10 of em went into a rail station, hacked 30 folks to death and injured another 130 --there real pissed at the Chinese this month)
The passenger 84 the one with his name blurred out first manifest released hs is Uighur
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/...and-in-plane-mystery/articleshow/31982311.cms
Uighur Gang
The occurrence of violence as a form of political resistance in China has been attributed to government policies restricting the practice of religion and political expression, particularly in the Xinjiang region.
These forces are seen by Beijing as inter-connected threats to social stability and national security
There a pretty nasty violent grp:
July 2011Kashgar, Xinjiang
2011 Kashgar attacks
At least 18 people died in a series of alleged terrorist attacks in the city of Kashgar. According to state-run media accounts, the violence began when two Uyghur men hijacked a truck, ran it into a crowded street, and started stabbing people, killing six.[71] The attack ended when the assailants were overpowered by the crowd, which killed one attacker. On the second day, state-run media reported that a "group of armed terrorists" stormed a restaurant, killed the owner and a waiter, and set it ablaze. They then proceeded to indiscriminately kill four more civilians.[72] Armed clashes then reportedly ensured, ending with police capturing or killing the attackers.[73] The Turkistan Islamic Party later claimed responsibility for the attack.[12] One of the suspects appeared in a TIP video training in Pakistan.[74]
29 June 2012Xinjiang
Tianjin Airlines Flight GS7554
Chinese official media reported that six men attempted to hijack Tianjin Airlines flight GS7554 from Hotan to Urumqi, Xinjiang. The men reportedly sought to gain access to cockpit ten minutes after takeoff, but were stopped by passengers and crew. A spokesperson for the Xinjiang government said the men were ethnic Uyghurs.[75] Xinhua reported at least 10 passengers and crew were injured when six hijackers tried to take control of the aircraft.[76] The World Uyghur Congress contested the official account of events, claiming instead that a dispute over seating broke out between Uyghurs and ethnic Han. The WUC suggested the event was being used as a pretext to "reinforce repression" in Xinjiang.[77]
24 April 2013Xinjiang
2013 Xinjiang ethnic clashes
It was an incident of ethnic clash that took place between Muslim Uighur and Han Chinese community.As reported by BBC[78] nearly 21 people were killed in the incident including 15 police officers.
26 June 2013Lukqun, Xinjiang
At least 35 people were killed in clashes between ethnic Uyghurs and police in the deadliest altercation in the region since 2009. Chinese official media reported that a group of 17 knife-wielding Uyghur men attacked a police station and government building. Chinese authorities pronounced the event a terrorist attack, and blamed separatists and overseas forces for fomenting tensions.[79] The World Uyghur Congress blamed the event on continued suppression and provocation by Chinese authorities in the region.[80] Foreign media outlets were prevented from visiting the area to investigate.[81]
28 October 2013Tiananmen Square, Beijing
2013 Tiananmen Square attack
A fiery car blaze at Tiananmen Square that killed five and injured dozens was a premeditated terrorist attack, Chinese police said on Wednesday after making five arrests in connection with the case.
1 March 2014Kunming, Yunnan
Kunming station massacre
An unidentified group of knife-wielding men and women attacked people at the Kunming Railway Station
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Terrorism in China - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia