There is ample evidence for China’s genocidal policies and resulting atrocities in Xinjiang, Tibet, Inner Mongolia by a variety of sources.

They were trying to move the media office to Beijing but couldn’t find an affordable rent afaik.

Please feel free to post some links to media outlets you deem more credible regarding the Chinese government’s attempt to boost tourism to the Uyghur region to whitewash genocide.

@Packet@hexbear.net

@MachineFab812@discuss.tchncs.de

In addition to what has already been said by @Geoblock in this thread, your comment misses some important points here. They saw this coming as closed days before? - Well, yeah, the bridge was closed after cracks appeared on nearby slopes and roads, and shifts were seen in the terrain of the mountain … How is this possible? What went wrong in the tests so that this bridge could be built at all?

@Fredthefishlord@lemmy.blahaj.zone

From your comment one can easily infer that you didn’t even click the link.

This is the first part, as the article says.

If you self-host, you pay nothing (except for your sever, of course). Nextcloud has always been self-hostable as we know, and you can do that in the future.

@einkorn@feddit.org

No, we are not talking about technology. The humanitarian situation in Chinese supply chains is devastating. Brazil sued China carmaker BYD over ‘slave-like’ conditions in a Brazilian plant this year.

It is noteworthy that Chinese companies operate across integrated supply chains, meaning there are almost no relevant local or non-Chinese workers along the value chain. When expanding abroad, Chinese companies bring their own Chinese workforce. It is noteworthy that China is among the countries that heavily oppose laws for transparent supply chains.

In the mentioned case in Brazil, the authorities found that the Chinese migrant] workers could not leave their dormitories without permission, were forced to work long hours without weekly breaks, and were deprived of wages and passports. Their living quarters were overcrowded and lacked basic amenities, including sufficient toilets and refrigeration for food. Brazilian labour authorities stated that the workers are victims of human trafficking.

Such conditions are typical for China. There is ample evidence for forced labour in China’s Xinjiang region and across the country as well as in Chinese companies operating abroad.

I posted the picture in another thread. Just have a look and then think again (you’ll find more on the web).

If such ‘dolls’ are sold in a shop around the corner, what would you say?

@ArgumentativeMonotheist@lemmy.world

Here is another image. There are more on the web.

What would you say if such dolls are offered in a shop around the corner? This is insane. It is impossible that these ‘products’ have been made by mistake. It has been manufactured intentionally.

It must be said over and again: This platforms must be shut down.

Yeah, you may have misunderstood my point. So once again for you: It’s not perfect in Europe, inequality rises here, but inequality in China is now higher than it is in Europe.

@GregorGizeh@lemmy.zip

You say there is a lot of statistical information available, but then you admit you don’t even know where it is. Classic.

China is far ahead with that, I hope Europe finds its own democratic path …

This wouldn’t matter …

It always matters. Temu simply stealing the work of others. Temu is the one which exploits others, not the Arts Council or austerity.

And those who benefit from sales on Temu are among the wealthiest globally.

Here is another image. It’s disgusting.

Yeah, the benefit of the doubt is invaluable. So go back and rethink your interpretation.

The degree ignorance and abomination of some of the comments here in this thread is another reason to not use Temu or a similar platform.

Yeah, having a brain is generally helpful. Just think before you type.

And what degree do you have that enables you to spit out this gibberish? I hope they shut this platform not only in France but everywhere. Look at the picture, this is insane.

Reading helps.

The magnets, which have been banned in New Zealand since January 2013, were bought on online shopping platform Temu.

Yeah, just look where the post comes from. The headline (followed once again by just a few lines of content) helps to let Germany or Europe look bad, that’s all what OP aims at.