loreta said:
At Radio Canada this morning they talked about this new explosion but... with the same damned explosion, no more, just these 3 or 4 seconds that cut drastically. Showed where the explosion was, on a big map. So surely a new explosion or a lie? And why no footage at all? Or a false footage?
I wasn't able to find any footage of the event, either. I'm thinking, the black-out might have something to do with this Thursday's (Sept. 3) WWII Parade?
Beijing to restrict air space during Sept. 3 WWII military parade
http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/08/01/us-china-military-idUSKCN0Q638M20150801
China will impose temporary air traffic controls on Beijing when it holds a military parade on Sept. 3 to commemorate the 70th anniversary of the end of World War Two, the official Xinhua news agency reported on Saturday, citing the aviation regulator.
The city's main airport, Beijing Capital International Airport, and the smaller Nanyuan Airport will be shut between 0930-1230 Beijing that day, according to the Air Traffic Management Bureau of the Civil Aviation Administration of China.
Many airlines have already canceled both outbound and inbound flights during that time frame, the authority said.
Aerial activity involving lightweight helicopters, gliders, hot air balloons and aerostats will also be banned from Aug. 22 to Sept. 4.
The military parade is due to top off a series of events that China has planned for the anniversary, which Chinese state media call the "victory of the Chinese People's War Against Japanese Aggression".
China Reveals Guest List for Big Military Parade
http://www.wsj.com/articles/china-reveals-guest-list-for-big-military-parade-1440480312
China released the guest list for its World War II Victory Day parade, providing a snapshot of its growing clout in many parts of the world while showing the strains the event is placing on relations with the U.S. and its allies.
The military parade through Beijing’s Tiananmen Square on Sept. 3 marks the first time China is commemorating the allied victory with such a high-profile event. Top leaders from 30 countries, including Russia, Venezuela and Sudan, will attend, and 17 countries will contribute troops to the spectacle, senior Chinese officials told a news conference Tuesday.
Absent from the guest list are leaders or troops from the U.S. or other major Western powers that fought alongside China in World War II. It also doesn’t include Kim Jong Un, the leader of North Korea, China’s only military ally.
Current leaders attending the parade include Russian President Vladimir Putin, Sudan’s President Omar Hassan al-Bashir and Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro, Mr. Zhang said.
Several Western countries, including the U.K., France and Australia, will send government ministers, while the U.S. is among nations that will be represented by their diplomatic envoys in China, Mr. Zhang said.
Nearly 1,000 foreign troops will take part in the parade in all, said Maj. Gen. Qu.
Belarus, Cuba, Egypt, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Mexico, Mongolia, Pakistan, Serbia, Tajikistan and Russia were sending the largest contingents of about 75 troops each, he said. Another six countries—Cambodia, Fiji, Laos, Vanuatu and Venezuela—were contributing smaller teams of around seven people each, he said.
. This again is footage from the first incident.
