Política Cero Covid: El alto precio que tuvo que pagar y sigue pagando China

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En los últimos días, algunas ciudades de China han suavizado las restricciones en materia de prevención y control de epidemias, pero el camino hacia la reapertura será largo y lleno de baches. Si las tasas de infección siguen aumentando este invierno, las autoridades comunistas podrían volver a endurecer los controles.
#china #ccp #xijinping #chinaprotests #covid19
In recent days some cities in China have eased restrictions regarding
epidemic prevention and control But the path toward reopening will be long
It is full of potholes If infection rates continue to rise this
winter communist authorities could once again tighten controls
For example after more than 100 days of lockdown in Urumqi Xinjiang the government announced
On December 4th it would gradually lift the blockade under intense public pressure
and production would resume But many factories and local stores are not
Ready to open In reality they can only stand by and do nothing
After the explosion people have become indifferent to this number because it no longer matters
whether you believe it or not since most are stuck at home and can't go out Unlike
of foreign countries where government health departments are in charge of the
epidemic prevention the Chinese Communist Party's zero-COVID policy is a movement
initiated by the central government of the PSC and the party organizations
Basic level The zero-COVID policy which lasted three years has cost China dearly
In short it started with the closure of a large number of small and medium-sized businesses
The withdrawal of foreign capital and the bursting of the real estate bubble
Since the outbreak at the beginning of 2020 the Chinese Communist Party has resorted to city lockdowns
massive nucleic acid testing and a strict zero-COVID border control in an attemp
o contain the spread China's Communist Party zero-COVID policy has also
ad significant repercussions on the global economy Alicia García Herrero researcher
Senior de Bruggel writes that China's zero-COVID policy could have an impac
more significant to the world economy than the war between Russia and Ukraine because the economy
China's production is ten times larger than Russia's A prolonged interruption of Chinese manufacturing
It would have a major impact on the world economy as China exports a third of the goods
ermediate stages of the world A paradigmatic example is Apple Protests at the Foxconn pla
They have affected iPhone production and could end fourteen consecutive quarters of
Apple's growth before the holiday season The plant which employs 200 000 employees
workers suffered a series of production interruptions after an explosion and a shutdow
patronal in October It is the largest iPhone foundry in the world and accounts for 70% of the
global iPhone shipments On November 6 Apple issued a rare warning that the
Foxconn's plant in Quanzhou was experiencing a significant drop in capacity
Production of the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max Foxconn has moved part of its production
From the iPhone to other factories in China but it has had trouble making up for the deficit
e Quanzhou plant For Apple cutting production by 6 million phones before
The holiday season is a big hole So is there any unexpected benefit
What about China's three-year zero-COVID policy Actually there is one and it is a
Black Swan event On September 5 2021 after the flag-raising ceremony
A black swan landed in Tiananmen Square in Beijing sparking public speculation
What would happen in the future that would be significant enough to constitute an eve
What is a black swan Now we see that the recent white paper revolution is precisely
That a black swan On November 24 at least 10 people died burned alive in their homes
apartments in Urumqi after the strict epidemic control measures
They would cause delays in fire truck rescues Starting December 26
Occasional protests gradually spread to major cities in China and
around the world Local small-scale protests are frequent in China
But in most cases they are sparse isolated and without national influence Protes
due to economic and human rights issues while showing no intention of
accusing the Chinese Communist Party However this event known as the Revolutio
e White Paper or White Paper Movement is unusual in that it became
Quickly becoming a national and worldwide event with a large number of people
taking to the streets with blank A4 sheets of paper Although the main goal of the
Protests in many cities have called for an end to Beijing's strict zero-COVID policy
In Shanghai and in some protests abroad people have openly chanted slogans
Down with the Communist Party and down with Xi Jinping The Communist Party had not done this in 33 years
It was facing a real national protest a massive and united one without precedent
since the Tiananmen Square massacre in 1989 It could be said that this is the greatest crisis
For Xi Jinping who has just won his third term since taking power in 2012
During this White Paper Revolution many people began speaking to the police and the
Epidemic prevention officers dressed in white protective clothing over their uniforms and common sense
common In the process the Chinese people have gradually become aware of some basic issues
As if the police have no authority to stop people in the street and check their phones
Mobiles at their discretion or that neighborhood committees have no administrative power to close off neighborhoods
They have not been able to invent anything
for society but are instead parasites of it
The people are also becoming increasingly aware that their enemy is not the anti-Chinese
forces from the outside that the Communist Party has been promoting for a long time
but rather exists from within that is a harmful ideology
that the Communist Party has instilled in their minds
The people are also becoming increasingly aware that their enemy is not the anti-Chinese forces
but that it actually exists
from within that is a harmful ideology that the Communist Party has instilled
er mind
Perhaps the flames of this white paper movement may soon die out but judging by
due to the spread of protests to more than 20 Chinese cities the fire could
resurge in various forms at any time
in the future when China unlocks itself
Maybe the Chinese Communist Party could follow the example of the square massacre
In 1989 the government used tanks to suppress the pro-democracy movement
in Tiananmen Square but the youth of modern China are now awakening
Unlike before they are familiar with the internet and can turn a
weak protest into a thundering tsunami with just a single click
