“Five nos”的版本间的差异
来自China Digital Space
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| − | '''五不搞 (''wǔ bù gǎo'') five nos''' [[File:Five-nos.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Wu Bangguo and the five nos. (Source: Weibo)'']] | + | '''[[五不搞]] (''wǔ bù gǎo'') five nos''' [[File:Five-nos.jpg|300px|thumb|right|''Wu Bangguo and the five nos. (Source: Weibo)'']] |
Set of interdictions first presented in 2011 by then National People’s Congress Standing Committee Chair Wu Bangguo in the wake of the Arab Spring: | Set of interdictions first presented in 2011 by then National People’s Congress Standing Committee Chair Wu Bangguo in the wake of the Arab Spring: | ||
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See also [[jasmine]]. | See also [[jasmine]]. | ||
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2024年7月24日 (三) 01:42的最新版本
五不搞 (wǔ bù gǎo) five nos
Set of interdictions first presented in 2011 by then National People’s Congress Standing Committee Chair Wu Bangguo in the wake of the Arab Spring:
- No system in which multiple parties govern in turn
- No diversification of guiding ideologies
- No separation of the “three powers” or creation a bicameral system
- No federalization
- No privatization
- 不搞多党轮流执政
- 不搞指导思想多元化
- 不搞“三权鼎立”和两院制
- 不搞联邦制
- 不搞私有化
The five nos appeared soon after unrest in the Middle East and North Africa inspired some in China to attempt their own “Jasmine Revolution” to call for liberal democracy. The government promptly cracked down on potential demonstration sites and detained online organizers.
“Five nos” was censored from Weibo search results in the run-up to the 2013 National People’s Congress. Netizens invoke the five nos to mockingly chastise those who argue for liberalization. For instance, on February 14, 2015, the businessman Ren Zhiqiang shared an essay on Weibo about his personal definition of Western values. One netizen commented, “There’s no use in saying all this. One ‘five no’ and they’ll shoot you down” (说这些都没用，一句五不搞就把你顶回来了).
See also jasmine.
