最新抗争事件

山东菏泽韩资线束厂工人罢工(2026.02.23)

2月23日,山东菏泽韩资裕罗电器二厂的工人由于调休安排不合理,春节假期后开工第一天就集体罢工了。据工人透露,当天下午,在“厂方和工人各退一步”后,罢工结束。

On February 23, workers at the South Korean-owned Yura Electronics Factory No. 2 in Heze, Shandong, staged a collective strike on the first day back from the Spring Festival holiday due to unreasonable make-up shift arrangements. According to workers, the strike ended that afternoon after ‘both the factory management and the workers took a step back.

在京访民:这代领导人“眼又瞎、耳又聋,毁了这个国”(2026.02.23)

「在京访民:这代领导人“眼又瞎、耳又聋,毁了这个国”(2026.02.23)」正月初七(2月23日),国家信访局门口聚集了大量的访民,为次日的信访登记排队。期间,数名老访民专程赶到现场发表演讲,表示“这代领导人眼又瞎、耳又聋,毁了这个国,毁了多少人的青春。” 并告诉排队的访民,排队没有用,希望他们学习“学生工人大罢工”、“要人权”、“换一种活法。” 另一名老访民则希望习近平”发发善心,到国家信访局看一看。”

Beijing Petitioners: Current Leadership is “Blind and Deaf,” Ruining the Country (2026.02.23)

On February 23 (the 7th day of the Lunar New Year), a massive crowd of petitioners gathered outside the National Public Complaints and Proposals Administration, queuing overnight to register their grievances the following day. During the gathering, several veteran petitioners arrived specifically to address the crowd. They declared that “this generation of leaders is both blind and deaf; they have ruined this country and destroyed the youth of so many.” They further warned those waiting in line that “queuing is useless,” urging them instead to learn from “student and worker strikes,” to “demand human rights,” and to “find a different way to live.” Meanwhile, another veteran petitioner expressed hope that Xi Jinping would “show some mercy and come to the National Petition Bureau to take a look for himself.”

社火被禁,陕西村民与警察对峙(2026.02.19)

初三(2月19日),陕西西安周至县集贤镇,由于社火活动被禁,村民们与警察对峙了三个小时,最终得以举行活动。期间一村民用话筒对警察喊话:“拿人民那点钱,有愧不愧。”

On the third day of the Lunar New Year (February 19), in Jixian Town, Zhouzhi County, Xi’an, Shaanxi Province, villagers confronted police for three hours after a traditional shehuo folk performance was banned. In the end, they were allowed to hold the event.

During the standoff, one villager shouted through a loudspeaker at the police: “Taking that little bit of money from the people—don’t you feel ashamed?”

江苏高邮三家服装厂工人春节讨薪(2026.02.16-17)

从除夕到初一(2月16至17日),仅在江苏扬州高邮一地,就有三家服装厂的工人还在讨要自己的工资。分别是舜邦服饰、天宇服饰以及咪咪服饰。

From Lunar New Year’s Eve to the first day of the Lunar New Year (February 16–17), in just one place — Gaoyou in Yangzhou, Jiangsu — workers from three garment factories were still demanding their unpaid wages. The factories are Shunbang Garments, Tianyu Garments, and Mimi Garments.

河北迁西拆迁户堵路讨要拆迁款(2026.02.13)

2月13日,数十名被拆迁户堵塞了河北唐山迁西县政府门口的公路交通,要求中共支付拖欠的拆迁补偿金。

On February 13, dozens of displaced residents blocked the road in front of the Qianxi County government in Tangshan, Hebei Province, demanding that the Chinese Communist Party pay the overdue demolition compensation.

西安比亚迪工人跳楼,家属讨说法受阻(2026.02.11)

2月11日,陕西西安集贤比亚迪,一名工人跳楼去世后,讨说法的家属连续第六天被比亚迪用人墙阻拦在工厂外。

February 11, at BYD Jixian in Xi’an, Shaanxi Province: after a worker died by jumping from a building, the worker’s family members seeking an explanation were blocked outside the factory for the sixth consecutive day by a human barricade formed by BYD staff.

海南临高:贪官落马喜悦未散,村民再遭暴力镇压(2026.02.01)

「海南临高:贪官落马喜悦未散,村民再遭暴力镇压(2026.02.01)」2026年2月1日,海南省临高县大雅村爆发激烈的警民冲突。就在村民们还在为一名官员的落马而庆幸时,新一轮的暴力已导致多名村民受伤入院。

据村民透露,因不满当地政府长期强拆、贪腐以及选举不公,积怨已久的村民当天在大雅村村委会门口维权,并拦截了一辆政府车辆讨要说法。随后,当局迅速调集大批警察、特警及政府工作人员赶赴现场,瞬间引发冲突。

冲突中,警察以及政府人员不仅使用辣椒水喷射村民,还挥舞棍棒对示威人群进行殴打。混乱中,村民被迫拿起泥土、砖石进行还击。视频显示,冲突过后,现场一片狼藉,多名村民倒地不起,伤势较重者随后被紧急送往医院救治。

对于大雅村村民而言,这样的暴力场景并不罕见。过去数年来,临高当地政府以“开发建设”为名,在大肆推进征地拆迁的过程中与民争利,引发了多次冲突。就在2025年11月,美雅村的一座寺庙也未能幸免,惨遭强拆,引发极大民愤。

极为讽刺的是,就在2月1日冲突爆发的十多天前,村民还洋溢在喜悦之中。2026年1月17日至19日,因原临高县委书记涉嫌严重贪腐被抓,备受压迫的村民们曾连续数日在村委门口燃放鞭炮、举行游行,庆祝这个曾经的“罪魁祸首”的倒台,以为正义已至。然而,仅仅过了不到半个月,国家机器就再次给了他们一记重击。这一记铁拳,击伤的不仅是村民的身体,更是他们对法治与公正仅存的最后一点幻想。压迫他们的从来不只是某一个具体的官员,而是整个政权。

Lingao, Hainan: Joy Over a Corrupt Official’s Fall Fades as Villagers Face Violent Crackdown Again (2026.02.01)

On February 1, 2026, a fierce confrontation between police and civilians erupted in Daya Village, Lingao County, Hainan Province. Just as villagers were still celebrating the downfall of a local official, a new round of violence left multiple residents injured and hospitalized.

According to villagers, long-standing grievances over forced demolitions, corruption, and unfair local elections prompted residents to gather at the Daya Village committee office that day to defend their rights. They blocked a government vehicle and demanded answers. Authorities quickly dispatched large numbers of police officers, special police, and government personnel to the scene, triggering an immediate clash.

During the confrontation, police and government staff not only sprayed villagers with pepper spray but also beat demonstrators with batons. Amid the chaos, villagers were forced to pick up dirt and bricks to fend off the attacks. Video footage shows the aftermath: the site left in disarray, with several villagers lying on the ground. Those seriously injured were rushed to hospital for emergency treatment.

For residents of Daya Village, such scenes are far from rare. Over the past several years, the Lingao local government has aggressively pushed land seizures and demolitions under the banner of “development and construction,” repeatedly clashing with villagers while competing for their land and interests. As recently as November 2025, a temple in neighboring Meiya Village was forcibly demolished, sparking widespread public outrage.

The irony is stark. More than ten days before the February 1 clash, villagers were still immersed in celebration. From January 17 to 19, 2026, after the former Lingao county party secretary was detained on suspicion of serious corruption, long-oppressed residents set off firecrackers and staged marches outside the village committee office for several consecutive days. They celebrated the fall of what they saw as a former “chief culprit,” believing that justice had finally arrived. Yet less than half a month later, the machinery of the state struck again. This blow injured not only the villagers’ bodies, but also shattered what little hope they had left in the rule of law and justice. What oppresses them, it seems, has never been just a single official, but the system itself.