Members of the rescue teams dispatched by the CCP are in the disaster-stricken area of Jilong Town, feeling the crevices of stones and rummaging through bags for 'rescue' efforts. (Video screenshot)
[People News] A catastrophic flood occurred on August 26 at the border between China and Nepal, resulting in the near-total destruction of buildings in the affected area and significant casualties.
On August 31, Nepalese authorities released updated statistics indicating that 903 people had died, with the number of missing persons rising to 4,247. In stark contrast, the CCP's figures remained at 16 dead and 546 missing as of August 31. Some estimates suggest that the final death toll officially reported by the CCP will not exceed 35.
As per a post from the Nepal National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Authority (NDRRMA) on its official account on the X platform, by 9 AM on August 31, there were 903 fatalities, 4,247 missing, 267 injured, and 10,451 rescued in Nepal. This marks a sharp increase compared to the previous day's figures of 781 deaths and 2,502 missing.
This dramatic rise in numbers reflects the genuine progress of search and rescue operations in the disaster area and the transparent sharing of information. In the challenging highland mountainous region, where landslides have swallowed villages and ports, the actual casualty figures are already staggering. Being bold enough to reveal the truth is the first step toward respecting life and confronting reality.
In contrast, the data from the Chinese Communist authorities remains unchanged at '16 dead, 546 missing' as of the 29th. By the 31st, despite the golden rescue period having passed and search and rescue efforts having progressed, the official figures from the Communist Party appear to be frozen. This leads outsiders to believe that the rescue personnel sent by the Communist Party are not genuinely engaged in search and rescue operations, as they have not even identified any new victims. This further highlights the bureaucratic system's focus on 'suppressing data and controlling public opinion'.
CCTV footage shows rescue personnel in the Jilong disaster area shouting loudly into the flat ground, 'Is anyone there?' This is not due to a lack of spirit on their part, but rather a reflection of the director's 'too low' IQ. (Video screenshot)
Simultaneously, the so-called rescue operations conducted by the Communist Party's rescue teams have faced intense criticism from the public.
A video circulating online depicting search and rescue efforts in the disaster area has incited significant anger among netizens. In the footage, the first thing that stands out amidst the mudslide debris is the bright red flags and party flags fluttering in the wind. The so-called rescue personnel, clad in brand-new, clean uniforms, are neither sweating nor covered in mud. They gather in small groups on the gravel-strewn ground, elegantly striking the ground with shovels while slowly moving about, all the while shouting in unison, 'Is anyone there?' Alternatively, they bend down on the riverbank, leisurely feeling around the crevices of basketball-sized stones, or open small women's backpacks, carefully inspecting their contents. Surrounding the rescue team members are photographers equipped with 'long guns and short cannons', capturing every 'heroic and solemn' expression of the officials.
Netizens have come to realize that the so-called rescue team members are not there to save lives but to put on a performance, with the disaster area in Jilong serving as their stage.
As netizens have sarcastically noted, the entire rescue operation is marked by "red flags waving, party flags fluttering, touching stones, rummaging through bags, eight camera angles, and no blind spots..." The disaster zone has transformed into an impromptu stage, demonstrating how the Communist Party is "great, glorious, and correct," and how it "loves the country and the people."
This kind of outdated performance, likened to "celebrating a funeral," is repeated after every disaster. Even though the public has witnessed it many times and finds it nauseating, the Communist Party remains enthusiastic and continues to stage these events.
The "responsibility demarcation line" for self-preservation among Communist Party officials
After a while into this "rescue" performance, it is anticipated that the official casualty count released by the Communist Party will ultimately not exceed "35 people." This figure has become a widely recognized and ironically termed "death indicator" within the Communist Party bureaucracy.
In the context of administrative accountability and disaster classification within the Communist Party, the number of "35 deaths" is often seen by both netizens and officials as an extremely sensitive political red line. According to regulations such as the "Regulations on the Reporting and Investigation of Production Safety Accidents," an incident resulting in more than 30 deaths is classified as a "particularly serious accident," which typically necessitates the establishment of an investigation team by the central government, and provincial or ministerial-level officials, or even higher, face severe dismissal and accountability.
For local officials, once a disaster occurs, the most common strategy to protect their positions is to strictly limit the death toll to below "35 people," while categorizing all other victims as "missing" or "unaccounted for."
The term 'missing' is simply a neutral term in official discourse, serving to convey to the outside world that 'we are still engaged in search and rescue,' while skillfully sidestepping the significant political responsibility and social backlash associated with a 'high death toll.' Ultimately, these 'missing' individuals are often quietly resolved over time, never to be included in the official summary reports that receive extensive publicity.
As the Nepalese army and officials work diligently to verify the names of every missing person, recover every victim's body, and accurately identify each deceased individual for their families, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) swiftly declared the disaster area at Gyirong Port a restricted zone. The 546 missing individuals reported by the authorities are believed to have little hope of being rescued, and they have been reduced to a stark statistical figure in official statements, even becoming a 'political safety number' for officials to protect their positions.
Divergent Rescue Efforts: The World Recognizes the True Nature of the CCP
On August 30, a user on platform X, 'Fang Wei (Allen Zeng),' posted: This flood disaster in Tibet and Nepal has unveiled the truth about China to the world!
He provided comparative data on the national strength of China and Nepal: Nepal's GDP stands at $45.5 billion, which is only 2.3% of China's; Nepal's per capita GDP is $1,500, less than one-ninth of China's.
In terms of rescue operations, the Nepalese government has significantly outperformed the CCP government:
1. Within the first 60 hours following the disaster, Nepal issued 8 updates on the situation, while the CCP only issued two;
2. Nepal has sent 20,000 troops and police for disaster relief, while the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) dispatched only 2,100 personnel, which is ten times fewer than Nepal.
3. Nepal deployed 16 helicopters for disaster relief, whereas the CCP claimed that their troops could only arrive on the third day due to "blocked roads" (can't they fly?!?)
4. In just four days, Nepal managed to manually dig and climb to rescue 8,730 survivors, while the CCP reported no rescues.
5. Nepal has recovered 752 bodies of victims, while the CCP has found only 7.
6. Nepal not only updated the data on deaths and missing persons, but its police website also includes images of the recovered bodies for identification, allowing Western journalists to report from any location in the disaster area. In stark contrast, the CCP has deleted all flood-related videos, retaining only reports on disaster relief and leadership inspections, and has barred Western journalists from entering Tibet.
7. Nepal has announced that there are currently 750 casualties, while the CCP claims there are only 16, which is just 2% of Nepal's figure. It is widely known that the entire Gyirong Port is buried under 30 meters of mud, and it is reported that there are 500 employees from Chinese customs alone (not including tourists undergoing transit procedures).
Fang Wei remarked: The only effort the CCP made was to train its soldiers to shout in unison at the mud, asking, "Is anyone there?" They managed to produce a decent "rescue film." This is how China, the so-called second-strongest country in the world, has performed in front of a poor nation ranked 103rd globally (Nepal)!
Fang Wei also shared a comment from a BBC correspondent based in China: "The (Chinese Communist Party) does not allow us to go over there!" There are various theories regarding the root cause of this disaster, and while many are speculating, none of the claims can be substantiated. The only verifiable fact is that the CCP is 'manipulating information,' which translates to 'the CCP is lying.'
In a follow-up comment, a netizen stated: "The actual internal situation is that officials are intentionally being inactive, hoping to incite the public to rebel. They want to facilitate the removal of Xi Jinping."
(First published by the People News)
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