China has arrested and sentenced a student that had allegedly posted tweets critical of Chinese President Xi Jinping while studying at the University of Minnesota, a report said Wednesday. Luo Daiqing, 20, was first detained in July in his hometown of Wuhan — which has made news for the spread of the deadly coronavirus — where he had returned at the end of the spring semester, documents reviewed by Axios show. Luo allegedly “created a negative social impact” by tweeting more than 40 comments “denigrating a national leader’s image and indecent pictures,” Axios reported. Images that Luo is said to have tweeted included Lawrence Limburger — a cartoon villain from the 1993 “Biker Mice from Mars” TV show — who happens to resemble Xi. Luo also allegedly retweeted several images of honey-loving Winnie the Pooh, whose image is censored in China after people compared Christopher Robin’s bear to the Chinese leader. A spokesman for the Universitytold the Minneapolis Star-Tribune that school officials did not have any information about the situation. China has recently started cracking down on speech. Government officials were recently seen torching banned books, chopping “freedom of thought”from university charters and even fining churches. Meanwhile, the Chinese government has also ramped up its propaganda against pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong — which includes the release of a video game called “Everyone Hit the Traitors.”
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China has arrested and sentenced a student that had allegedly posted tweets critical of Chinese President Xi Jinping while studying at the University of Minnesota, a report said Wednesday. Luo Daiqing, 20, was first detained in July in his hometown of Wuhan — which has made news for the spread of the deadly coronavirus — where he had returned at the end of the spring semester, documents reviewed by Axios show. Luo allegedly “created a negative social impact” by tweeting more than 40 comments “denigrating a national leader’s image and indecent pictures,” Axios reported. Images that Luo is said to have tweeted included Lawrence Limburger — a cartoon villain from the 1993 “Biker Mice from Mars” TV show — who happens to resemble Xi. Luo also allegedly retweeted several images of honey-loving Winnie the Pooh, whose image is censored in China after people compared Christopher Robin’s bear to the Chinese leader. A spokesman for the Universitytold the Minneapolis Star-Tribune that school officials did not have any information about the situation. China has recently started cracking down on speech. Government officials were recently seen torching banned books, chopping “freedom of thought”from university charters and even fining churches. Meanwhile, the Chinese government has also ramped up its propaganda against pro-democracy protesters in Hong Kong — which includes the release of a video game called “Everyone Hit the Traitors.”
我是在提醒大家，即使是用真实的数据造谣 也要小心.
还是tweets个人信息太多？
可能是翻墙登录账号被追踪
没看出来那个学生造什么谣了
你列出来给大家看看？
我是说用真实数据 “造谣”（引号）。。。
简体中文语境中“造谣”“辟谣”这两个词的定义简直可以对调了。