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政府丑闻 by poster who on 12/11/10
原始来源：http://www.kansascity.com/2010/12/09/2509904/empty-chair-left-for-jailed-chinese.html
Visitors to the Nobel Garden in the Nobel Peace Center look at a picture of Nobel peace laureate Liu Xiaobo Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 in Oslo, Norway. A day before the Nobel committee honors Liu, an imprisoned Chinese dissident with its peace prize, China ratched up the rhetoric calling the award "an interference" in its internal affairs. John McConnico
A worker installs a banner outside the Nobel Peace Center for Nobel peace laureate Liu Xiaobo Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 in Oslo, Norway. A day before the Nobel committee honors Liu, an imprisoned Chinese dissident with its peace prize, China ratched up the rhetoric calling the award "an interference" in its internal affairs. The exhibit is called "I Have No Enemies." John McConnico
A girl shows a stack of prize money of the first Confucius Peace Prize awarded to former Taiwanese Vice President Lien Chan during a press conference in Beijing, China, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010. The Chinese group awarded its own version of a peace prize Thursday, a move apparently intended to counter the Nobel committee's decision to honor imprisoned dissident Liu Xiaobo. Alexander F. Yuan
Supporters of 2010 Peace Prize Laureate Liu Xiaobo demonstrate outside China's Embassy in Oslo, Norway Thursday Dec. 9 2010. China's campaign to vilify this year's recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and sabotage the award ceremony showed signs of backfiring Thursday, as criticism of Beijing rose and the imprisoned Chinese dissident seemed to be turning into a celebrity. While China has successfully pressured more than a dozen countries not to attend Friday's ceremony to honor Liu Xiaobo and began blocking foreign media coverage of the event on the Internet Thursday, analysts said its efforts also appeared to be galvanizing the West, reminding democracies of the gulf between them and Beijing. (AP Photo /Morten Holm, Scanpix) NORWAY OUT Holm, Morten
Protestors demand the freedom of Nobel peace laureate Liu Xiaobo Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 outside the Chinese Embassy in Oslo, Norway. A day before the Nobel committee honors Liu, an imprisoned Chinese dissident with its peace prize, China ratched up the rhetoric calling the award "an interference" in its internal affairs. John McConnico
Tan Changliu, chairman of the Confucius Peace Award committee, reacts to reporters' questions during a press conference to announce former Taiwanese Vice President Lien Chan their awardee in Beijing, China, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010. The Chinese group awarded its own version of a peace prize Thursday, a move apparently intended to counter the Nobel committee's decision to honor imprisoned dissident Liu Xiaobo. Alexander F. Yuan
Tan Changliu, chairman of the Confucius Peace Award committee, reacts to reporters' questions during a press conference to name their awardee former Taiwanese Vice President Lien Chan in Beijing, China, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010. The Chinese group awarded its own version of a peace prize Thursday, a move apparently intended to counter the Nobel committee's decision to honor imprisoned dissident Liu Xiaobo. Alexander F. Yuan
Protesters gather to demand the freedom of Nobel peace laureate Liu Xiaobo Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 outside te Chinese Embassy in Oslo, Norway. A day before the Nobel committee honors Liu, an imprisoned Chinese dissident with its peace prize, China ratched up the rhetoric calling the award "an interference" in its internal affairs. John McConnico
A man shows the first Confucius Peace Prize awarded to former Taiwanese Vice President Lien Chan during a news conference to announce the awardee in Beijing, China, Thursday, Dec. 9, 2010. A Chinese group awarded its own version of a peace prize Thursday, a move apparently intended to counter the Nobel committee's decision to honor imprisoned dissident Liu Xiaobo. Alexander F. Yuan
Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee Thorbjorn Jagland speaks at a press conference at the Nobel Institute Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 in Oslo, Norway. China's campaign to vilify this year's recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and sabotage the award ceremony showed signs of backfiring Thursday, as criticism of Beijing rose and the imprisoned Chinese dissident seemed to be turning into a celebrity. A ceremony will be held in Oslo on Friday to honor Nobel laureate Liu Xiaobo. John McConnico
Protestos scream for the freedom of Nobel peace laureate Liu Xiaobo Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 outside te Chinese Embassy in Oslo, Norway. A day before the Nobel committee honors Liu, an imprisoned Chinese dissident with its peace prize, China ratched up the rhetoric calling the award "an interference" in its internal affairs. John McConnico
Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee Thorbjorn Jagland, right, listens to questions at a press conference with Geir Lundestad, CEO of the Norwegian Nobel Institute, at the Nobel Institute Thursday Dec. 9, 2010 in Oslo, Norway. China's campaign to vilify this year's recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize and sabotage the award ceremony showed signs of backfiring Thursday, as criticism of Beijing rose and the imprisoned Chinese dissident seemed to be turning into a celebrity. A ceremony will be held in Oslo on Friday to honor Nobel laureate Liu Xiaobo. (Hakon Mosvold Larsen / SCANPIX NORWAY) NORWAY OUT Hakon Mosvold Larsen
A children's choir bows after performing at the ceremony for Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. AN empty chair was left for Liu on the podium. John McConnico
Chinese dissident Yang Jianli hugs US Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi at the ceremony for Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
A small group of pro-China supporters protest in a street in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010 to voice their opposition to the awarding of this year's Nobel Peace Prize to jailed Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo. Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo, imprisoned in his own country, won't be picking up the $1.4 million prestigious award and neither will any of his family, including his wife Liu Xia, who are under house arrest. Friday will be the first time the peace prize will not be handed out since 1936, when Adolf Hitler prevented German pacifist Carl von Ossietzky from accepting the award. The 54-year-old Liu will be represented by an empty chair. (AP Photo/Scanpix/ Morten Holm) NORWAY OUT Holm, Morten
American actors Denzel Washington and Anne Hathaway attend the ceremony for Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. Washington and Hathaway will host the Nobel Peace concert for Liu on Saturday. John McConnico
Nobel Commitee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland, left, and committee member Kaci Kullman Five look at the Nobel Peace Prize medal and diploma on an empty chair representing Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo during a ceremony honoring Liu at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
US Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi arrives at the ceremony for Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
Nobel Commitee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland, left, and committee member Kaci Kullman Five place the Nobel Peace Prize medal and diploma on an empty chair representing Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo during a ceremony honoring Liu at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
Chairman of the Norwegian Nobel Committee Thorbjoern Jagland poses next to the Nobel diploma and Nobel medal placed on the empty chair during the ceremony in Oslo City Hall Friday Dec. 10, 2010 to honour in absentia this years Nobel Peace Prize winner, jailed Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo. Heiko Junge
Nobel Peace Prize committee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland applauds next to the empty chair representing Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo during a ceremony honoring Liu at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
Nobel Peace Prize committee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland looks at an empty chair representing Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo during a ceremony honoring Liu at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. Liu's medal and diploma are on the chair. John McConnico
Nobel Commitee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland speaks during a ceremony for Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
The Nobel Peace Prize medal and diploma are seen on an empty chair representing Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo after a ceremony honoring Liu at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
The Nobel Peace Prize medal and diploma are seen on an empty chair representing Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo during a ceremony honoring Liu at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann speaks at a ceremony for Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at City Hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
Nobel Commitee chairman Thorbjorn Jagland sits next to an empty chair with the Nobel Peace Prize medal and diploma during a ceremony honoring Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo at city hall in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, a democracy activist, is serving an 11-year prison sentence in China on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
A woman holds a candle during a torchlight procession in honor of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo, in Oslo, Norway, Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Friday's ceremony marked the the first time in 74-years the prestigious $1.4 million award was not handed over, because Liu is serving an 11-year sentence in China on subversion charges for urging sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. John McConnico
A photograph of this year's Nobel Peace Prize winner, jailed Chinese dissident Liu Xiaobo is projected on the wall of the Grand Hotel in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Liu, 54, is serving an 11-year sentence on subversion charges brought after he co-authored a bold call for sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system and authorities have placed Liu's supporters, including his wife Liu Xia, under house arrest. (AP Photo/Scanpix/Terje Bendiksby) NORWAY OUT Bendiksby, Terje
The image of Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Xiaobo is projected onto the Grand Hotel during a torchlight procession in honor of Liu in Oslo, Norway Friday Dec. 10, 2010. Friday's ceremony at city hall marked the the first time in 74 years the prestigious $1.4 million award was not handed over, because Liu is serving an 11-year sentence in China on subversion charges for urging sweeping changes to Beijing's one-party communist political system. (AP Photo/Scanpix Norway/Terje Bendiksby) NORWAY OUT Bendiksby, Terje
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