Ich denke das werden die sich wohl momentan unterstehen wenn
schon allein wegen einer Erhoehung der Fahrpreise im oertlichen Busverkehr
20,000 auf den Strassen randalieren Nichtdestotrotz aber bei der Petition
mitmachen.

http://www.infowars.com/articles/ps/china_riots_martial_law_imposed_yongzhou_hunan_province.htm
http://en.epochtimes.com/news/7-3-14/52835.html
http://en.epochtimes.com/news/7-3-12/52765.html (+sehenswerte Bilder)

According to local residents, the public transport service between Zhushan, Daqingping, etc. to Yongzhou were taken over and brought under the control of Anda Bus Company, the only allowed bus operator in the region. Passengers were dissatisfied with the company's service. After the New Year, students returning to school were charged extra for their luggage and medium-sized buses were not permitted to take students. This increase in bus fares finally triggered long accumulated public resentment and the demonstration turned into a riot. The actual numbers participating in the riot could possibly exceed 20,000.

(artikel II)

On Saturday, March 10, the Anda president brought in several dozen men to dissipate protesters, leading to further aggravation among demonstrators. That afternoon, nearly 10,000 people were protesting outside the bus station.

"I will spend 20 million yuan to have the entire town brought down!" the Anda president warned the enraged and growing swarm of protesters. Instead of intimidating the protestors, the comment drove the angry crowd to burn down a bus parked outside the station as the situation grew worse.

Armed police, military soldiers and military officers crowded the entrance of the new building of the Zhushan Town government. (Pan-Blue Coalition)

Later, the local fire department hurried to the scene to extinguish the flaming bus. That night, the Lingling District government mobilized nearly 100 riot police to Zhushan. The next morning, over 20,000 protesters gathered outside the bus station as riot police tried to control the angry mob. Zhushan Police Chief and Deputy Chief of the Lingling District Public Security Bureau, Liao Jinsong, ordered his men to arrest the protesters, inciting brutal battles between officers and demonstrators.

The angry protesters began throwing bricks and rocks at police station windows as officers beat the protesters with one meter-long steel nightsticks. The melee resulted in dozens of civilian injuries, including four wounded students. One of the students suffered a broken leg and later died on his way to the hospital.

Some individuals made calls to CCTV's "Focus Interview" program, The Hunan Daily Newspaper , Hunan Economics TV Station, Hunan Satellite TV and other local media, but no one was willing to cover the riot. They all feared that reporting the riot would have a negative impact on viewers.