The consulate was slapped in the face with graffiti, and young workers spent the night cleaning the traces
Source: Young Mind
![]() messy |
![]() panic to cover up |
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![]() Free China |
![]() Give China freedom! |
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![]() Tired of being on guard |
![]() Just like a prison |
According to reports from passers-by, in the early morning of today (July 31), we saw a hectic mess in front of the Chinese Consulate in Sydney. A middle-aged official directed young consulate workers to hurriedly paint the facade. Later, informed sources obtained information and photos privately from inside the consulate. It turned out that the consulate had been graffitied again last night, with multiple “Free China” slogans written on it.
According to sources, although the CCP authorities adhere to the line of brutal repression, killing Nobel Peace Prize winner Xiaobo Liu in prison for advocating “peace, rationality and non-violence”, having Xia Liu disappeared, arresting and imprisoning Quanzhang Wang and other 709 lawyers, violently suppressing petitioners, cross-border kidnapping of Causeway Bay bookseller and cartoonist Yefei Jiang, forcibly dismissing elected members of Hong Kong’s parliament, etc., the result is clearly an intensification of resistance. This is not only reflected in the surge in incidents of individual revenge and group violence within the mainland, but also in the surge in incidents such as graffiti protesting against the CCP’s overseas offices. It is obviously the effect of “the Shandong chaos was not over yet, and Xiang Liu did not study”: everyone who tried to reason with him was arrested, kidnapped and killed, so the only thing left was that people who didn’t reason with him would come knocking on his door.
Sources said that in view of this, the Chinese Communist Party’s consulates now have to store a large amount of door paint and young manpower in the building for a long time, ready to deal with frequent graffiti protests.





