日批在线视频_内射毛片内射国产夫妻_亚洲三级小视频_在线观看亚洲大片短视频_女性向h片资源在线观看_亚洲最大网

chinadaily.com.cn
left corner left corner
China Daily Website

Behind war of words about Games

Updated: 2012-08-04 21:16
( Xinhua)

BEIJING - The ongoing London Olympics has become a huge topic in China as many express their excitement, anger and grievances through the country's fledgling social media. Behind the war of words is a collision of values among people, which was unusual before Twitter-like sites emerged.

Touted as the first Summer Games with extensive social media involvement, the 2012 Olympics has triggered multiple wars of words on the Internet in China barely a week since the event started.

The opening ceremony caused the first firestorm. Some netizens hailed the London ceremony, saying it was "free, relaxed and touching" and calling what Beijing hosted four years ago just an "upstart luxury show."

However, some expressed disappointment at the London ceremony and defended China's efforts. "The Beijing opening ceremony was extremely spectacular and impressive, while the 2012 ceremony had uncomfortable amounts of quirkiness and disorder," read one post on Sina Weibo, China's most popular Twitter-like service.

While Internet users were divided on London's thrifty opening, they were united in their support of Ye Shiwen when the Chinese teenager swimmer, who in her Olympic debut snatched two golds and set a world record, was questioned over whether she had used drugs.

"Ye faced unfair criticism from the Western media for her stunning success in London, but I wonder why no one accused Michael Phelps of using performance-enhancing drugs when he bagged eight golds four years ago," one Internet user wrote under the name of "happy prince."

Also, netizens unanimously sympathized with weightlifter Wu Jingbiao and bashed the country's common practice of overly emphasizing winning gold medals, after Wu apologized in tears for finishing second behind the surprise Democratic People's Republic of?Korea?winner of the 56-kilogram division.

"Don't cry, Wu. It's just a game. You are a hero in my eyes no matter if you got a gold medal or a silver one," a netizen surnamed Su wrote in an entry on Sina Weibo.

"The country is too obsessed with Olympic golds. Gold medalists are rewarded far more generously than silver and bronze medal winners. Wu had tried his best, and a silver medal showed he is one of the top weightlifters in the world. He need not apologize at all. Instead, he deserves everyone's respect," another Sino Weibo user wrote.

The expulsion of two Chinese badminton gold-medal contenders also caused much chatter on the country's microblogging sites.

Some said Yu Yang and Wang Xiaoli, who were disqualified for throwing a match, should not have received such a severe punishment since the rules were "ridiculous." But others supported the decision, saying they apparently "violated the Olympics ideal and the spirit of fair play."

Such different voices expressed through social media show Chinese enjoy sharing their values, and on the other hand, the authorities are more tolerant of different views, said observers.

Social media serves as a stress reliever, where people can release their negative emotions. The popularity of social media will positively guide public opinion, said Lv Benfu, professor with the Chinese Academy of Sciences.

For most Chinese who were once reluctant to express themselves in public and inclined to show obedience to the authority, increasing wars of words can be seen as revolutionary progress.

 
...
...
...
主站蜘蛛池模板: 在线观看精品一区 | 黄片毛片在线观看 | 天天操夜夜操狠狠操 | 精品美女视频在线观看免费软件 | 日韩免费一级 | 国产亚洲久久 | 天天操天天玩 | 亚洲黄色a | 久久dvd | 亚洲精品偷拍 | 日韩一级片免费 | 久久久久中文 | 欧美激情一区二区视频 | 99久久久久成人国产免费 | 国产精品久久久一区二区 | 99免费精品| www.亚洲一区二区 | 国产精品另类 | 国产无遮挡又黄又爽在线观看 | 亚洲21p | 成人免费福利视频 | 欧美激情黑白配 | 视频在线亚洲 | 国产精品午夜影院 | 欧美日韩国产精品一区 | 久久久www成人免费精品 | 日韩欧美一二区 | 国产免费二区 | 欧美高清视频一区二区三区 | www国产| 国产a久久| 91亚洲国产成人精品一区二区三 | 国产精品久久久久久亚洲影视 | 超碰98在线观看 | 久草这里只有精品 | 欧美二区在线 | 精品一二区 | 999热视频 | 国产精品自拍第一页 | 黄色av网站在线观看 | 91网在线播放 |