Home » Tokyo Olympics: The Taiwanese delegation’s “voting to the Communist Party” event during the 1964 Olympic Games-BBC News

Tokyo Olympics: The Taiwanese delegation’s “voting to the Communist Party” event during the 1964 Olympic Games-BBC News

by admin
  • Zheng Zhonglan
  • BBC Special Correspondent

Image source,Reuters

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Belarusian player Krystsina Tsimanouskaya went to Poland to seek asylum

Recently, a Belarusian female track and field athlete Krystsina Tsimanouskaya (Krystsina Tsimanouskaya) refused to return to the country and asked the Japanese police for help, and eventually took a detour to Poland to seek political asylum, which caused widespread concern.

Although the organizers of major international sporting events, including the International Olympic Committee, strive to be neutral and apolitical, historically, athletes from different countries have used this great opportunity to be highly exposed to the international media to “defection”, “rebellion” or Incidents of “evacuation” have occurred frequently without interruption.

Historical data shows that during the last 1964 Olympic Games held in Tokyo, Japan, there was also a major escape event involving athletes on both sides of the Taiwan Strait. “Voting to the Communist Party” incident in mainland China.

Ma Qingshan and Chen Jue Incident

On October 10, 1964, the Tokyo Olympics opened with a congratulatory speech read by Emperor Showa. As the first time in Asia and the first time in the world that a non-white country has hosted the Olympics, the Tokyo Olympics is widely regarded as representing Japan’s economic revival and prosperity after the war. It is of great symbolic significance to the host. Japan is also doing its utmost to hope to host a successful Olympics with zero errors and zero accidents.

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