Démocratie aux caractéristiques chinoises

Soft Poweeeer!!!
Quand la Chine exporte ses caractéristiques aux démocraties occidentales, c'est rigolo.

http://www.watoday.com.au/wa-news/w...wine-to-potential-voters-20170228-gumv9y.html
A City of Perth councillor hoping to leap into state politics is under fire for handing out free bottles of wine while doorknocking in her nominated seat of Mirrabooka.
Lily Chen, a councillor at the embattled City of Perth since 2011, was accused by a local resident of leaving a bag with a bottle of wine labelled with her picture, contact details and campaign slogan with the woman's 11-year-old autistic son.

"In keeping with Chinese traditions and in recognition of Chinese New Year, Lily Chen was, for a short period of time, distributing bottles of wine during doorknocking in the Mirrabooka electorate," the adviser said.

Ah bah ouais. 5000 ans de corruption, un peu de respect.

Et on retrouve même les techniques utilisées par les plus grands maîtres de la rhétorique chinoise, à savoir le fameux "non, je comprend pas, je me souviens pas"
Ms Chen, a lawyer, said she couldn't remember leaving the bottle of wine with the child.
"I wouldn't have given alcohol to a young person, unless mistakenly someone picked it up," she told The West.

Ms Chen denied giving alcohol to a child and told The West Australian any further comment on the matter would be made by a Liberal Party media adviser... who confirmed she had given the bottle to the boy.

Oh merde, bah ouais, pas habitué à mentir, le pauvre conseiller...

La grand classe donc. Une avocate qui distribue du vin pour se faire élire et en donne à un gamin autiste de 11 ans...
Les autistes aussi ont le droit de se saouler.
 
Bon, c'est bientôt les élections à HK.
3 candidats tous choisis par le Glorieux Parti, mais il semblerait que ce soit encore trop aléatoire...

https://www.yahoo.com/news/china-step-hong-kong-election-top-official-says-103525166.html
The committee is due to vote at the end of this month to decide between two former officials and a retired judge to lead the freewheeling city of 7.3 million people.
But the independence of the election has been questioned, with several election committee members telling media they had received phone calls from people with ties to the Chinese government trying to influence their votes.
Beijing's support means former Hong Kong civil service head Carrie Lam is tipped as the favorite in the contest despite losing popularity polls to an ex-colleague, former Financial Secretary John Tsang.


Bien entendu, il ne s'agit là que d'une fausse rumeur.
The head of Beijing's representative office in Hong Kong, Zhang Xiaoming, said over the weekend that allegations of intervention were only rumors.
Another delegate, the former head of Hong Kong's legislature, Rita Fan, denied that Beijing was intervening in the race, adding it had the right to voice its opinions.


Ce qui devrait rassurer tout le monde, mais faut pas déconner, faudrait pas se sentir trop en confiance non plus.
according to the convener of the Hong Kong delegation to the congress, Maria Tam. "It is a very important role, so the central government has the right to step in," Tam told reporters
"As a stakeholder, the central government has a right to express its views, and it hopes people can take its opinions into consideration," Fan said.


"Le gouvernement central nie fortement toute allégation d'intervention dans le vote, mais il a le droit de le faire et attend que son point de vue soit respecté"