The Australian Consulate General in Hong Kong and Macau also paid tribute to the victims of Tiananmen Square on June 4, 1989, and said that Australia upholds its commitment to universal human rights and supports everyone’s rights to freedom of speech, freedom of association, political participation and freedom of religion or belief. . The Polish Consulate General in Hong Kong uploaded a picture of the candle, explaining that Poland is the largest candle manufacturer in the EU.
In Beijing, the Canadian embassy in China posted pictures of candlelight on Twitter, paying tribute to the protesters of the 1989 pro-democracy movement, saying “We remember June 4th” and “We will not forget Tiananmen Square.” The Canadian Consulate General in Hong Kong and Macau also uploaded pictures of past June 4 candlelight rallies on Facebook at noon, including the theme of the stake rally at that time, “End the Dictatorship.” The Canadian consulate said that Canada will solemnly remember the June 4 incident with Hong Kong and the world, and said that peaceful assembly is a human right and will stand with all those who have been denied the right to exercise their rights.
In addition, Taiwan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs posted on Facebook, saying, “Today 33 years ago, voices pursuing freedom and democracy gathered in Beijing’s Tiananmen Square, and suddenly silenced overnight, breaking the memory of generations”, also known as the mainland who saw the post. The public can try to search for “June 4th Tiananmen Square”, “Look to see what information (information) has been hidden in your own country, and who is deliberately hiding it.”