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China expels 7 Europeans as they protest in Tiananmen Square
HONG KONG. May 2: China expelled seven European trade unionists including a British member of parliament, yesterday after they staged a 20-rqinute protest in Beijing's Tiananmen Square, centre of 1989's abortive student uprising. reports Reuter.
Security men manhandled them into cars to break up the demonstration but did not physically mistreat them during 17 hour* of detention members of the group — one Briton, two Germans,* one Swiss and three Frenchmen — said after arriving in Hong Kong.
This Is an Important day in the labour movement and unfortunately myself and all my colleague* were virtually de-
ported from China today," said the group's leader, British opposition Labour Party member of parliament Robert Parry.
A spokesman for the Chinese foreign ministry said the seven, visiting China on tourist visas, violated laws by acts incompatible’ with their status as tourists. They were held overnight and put aboard the first flight to Hong Kong.
A British Broadcasting Corporation Journalist and two German cameramen were detained for five hour* for covering the demonstration.
The German, British and Frenph governments have asked Beijing to explain the detention.
Greeted by a clutch of cheering, banner-waving Hong
Kong activists at Kai Tak alr-Kri, the seven chanted “long
e free trade unions in China" In the arrival hall before holding an hour-long news conference.
looking tired and wan, the five men and two women said they had applied In vain for two years for proper visas to visit Beijing to assess human and trade union right* In China and "express solidarity with the Chinese people."
They denied they had behaved provocatively by shout Ing slogans, unfurling banners and handing out leaflets in Ihc square, one of ihc most politically sensitive places tn China since troops killed hundred*
of demonstrators In June 198k
China's communist government has kept a tight lid on dissent since the crackdown.
'I deny (That) quite categorically because wc walked up and down quite passively and then when we saw we were going to be removed we sat down, quite passively. We didn't use any violence or any force,' Parry said.
The group said they met members of the official all-China federation of trade unions but were turned away from the ministry of Justice. They dismissed the federation as a slate Institution.'
They can expel us but they
cannot expel the . Chinese workers. They can expel us but they cannot expel their fight for democratic rights, for free trade unions and democracy," said French trade unionist Jean-Pierre Bnrofs
The seven Included a member and assistant of Germany's Saxony parliament, a member of Switzerland's Geneva par liamcnt, two French trade unionists and a French reporter.
In January, China expelled three Canadian members of parliament who had planned to stage a similar protest.
In London, the foreign office welcomed the release of the protesters bul said It had not yet received the "full ex
planation" of the incident It demanded on Thursday.
"We're very pleased Parry and the rest of the party have been released," a spokesman said.
The foreign office *ald on Thursday that if the group were detained simply for unfurling a pro-democracy banner, that would be viewed as a " disproportionate and unacceptable' response and a protest would be lodged
On Friday, the spokesman said Britain was still trying to determine what happened and was collating report* from Belling and Hong Kong before making a decision on possible