- 09 Jun 2021 22:46
#15176396
It's interesting news to me because Fudan wants to come to Budapest, capital of Hungary (after George Soros's Central European University was pushed out by the government), which makes a lot of political stir here, partly because Hungary's supposed to finance the project by taking out a $2 billion loan from the Chinese, adding to the $1.8 billion loan already taken out from them for the construction of the controversial Budapest-Belgrade railroad.
Budapest protest against China's Fudan University campus
Yahoo News wrote:
China: Professor killed party official at Fudan University
A security guard stands at the gate to the campus of Fudan University in Shanghai, China on April 28, 2017.
A professor killed the Communist Party secretary at the school of mathematics at China's prestigious Fudan
University on Monday, June 7, 2021, police and school authorities said. (Chinatopix via AP)
Wed, June 9, 2021, 5:01 AM · 1 min read
BEIJING (AP) — A professor killed the Communist Party secretary at the school of mathematics at China's prestigious Fudan University, police and school authorities said.
Police identified the suspect in custody as a 39-year-old professor whose surname is Jiang, saying he used a knife in committing the crime on the school campus in Shanghai.
The school said in a brief statement that Wang Yongzhen, 49, was killed on Monday afternoon and the department had established a working group to fully cooperate with the police investigation.
Police said in their statement that Jiang bore a grudge against Wang and has admitted his guilt. Fudan was the scene of another murder in 2013 when a graduate student poisoned his roommate after a dispute.
Party secretaries are ubiquitous on Chinese campuses, charged with maintaining ideological purity, preventing the dissemination of Western concepts of human rights and free speech, and ensuring students and faculty remain loyal to the party.
Fudan is ranked as one of the world's top 100 universities with strong overseas connections, although its connections to China's ruling Communist Party have attracted controversy.
Several thousand people rallied in Hungary’s capital on Saturday against an agreement with Fudan to open a branch in the city, citing the cost and ties to China’s authoritarian rulers.
It's interesting news to me because Fudan wants to come to Budapest, capital of Hungary (after George Soros's Central European University was pushed out by the government), which makes a lot of political stir here, partly because Hungary's supposed to finance the project by taking out a $2 billion loan from the Chinese, adding to the $1.8 billion loan already taken out from them for the construction of the controversial Budapest-Belgrade railroad.
Budapest protest against China's Fudan University campus