Tragedies faced by China after their deep involvement in the war crime aid with Sri Lanka

Tragedies faced by China after their deep involvement in the war crime aid with Sri Lanka, wehther this is Karma or just another incident, only time will tell


May 17
The 517 Protest was a protest that took place in May 17, 2009 in Taipei and Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The event vented anger at President of the Republic of China Ma Ying-jeou for China-friendly policies that were seen as compromising Taiwan's sovereignty

May 30: 2009 Chonqing mine blast

The 2009 Chongqing mine blast was a gas explosion that occurred at a coal mine in southwestern China in Qijiang County, Chongqing, China

June 5: 2009 Chengdu bus fire

The 2009 Chengdu bus fire was a mass murder suicide attack on a bus that occurred in Chengdu, China on June 5, 2009. It resulted in 27 deaths, and 76 injuries. The arsonist was an unemployed man in his sixties named Zhang Yunliang , native of Suzhou, Jiangsu, who was also killed in the fire. Zhang reportedly threatened suicide because his family refused to continue supporting him financially.

June 19: 2009 Shishou riot
The incident later became a mass riot involving over 10,000 people and 10,000 police officers.

June 25: Shaoguan incident
The Shaoguan incident was a civil disturbance which took place overnight on 25/26 June 2009 in Guangdong, China. A violent dispute erupted between migrant Uyghurs and Han workers at a toy factory Shaoguan amidst allegations of sexual assault of a Han female. Groups of Han set against Uyghur co-workers, which led to two Uyghurs being killed and some 118 people injured.

June 29: Hunan train collision
This is the deadliest railway incident in China since the April 2008 Zibo train collision.

July 5: 2009 Urumqi riots

the violence was part of ongoing ethnic tensions between the Han—the largest ethnic group in China—and the Uyghurs—a Turkic, and predominantly Muslim, minority ethnic group in China. The specific cause of the riots, however, is disputed. The protests that preceded the riots were ostensibly a response to the deaths of two Uyghur workers ten days earlier and the Chinese central government's handling of the case.[13]The Chinese central government, however, has claimed that the riots themselves were planned from abroad by the World Uyghur Congress (WUC); Rebiya Kadeer, its president, denied the charges

July 5: South China flood

July 9: 2009 Yunnan earthquake

July 12: Urumqi oil tank explosion

August 2-August 11:
Typhoon Morakot strikes the island of Taiwan and southern China.

August 4: Shijiazhuang lightning incident
In the morning of that day a series of rainstorm took place. At about 9:15 a sudden lightning strike came down and destroyed a building. The structure collapsed, killing 17 people. In addition 3 people were also wounded.

September 2: September 2009 Xinjiang unrest

In September 2009, Ürümqi, the capital of the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region in the People's Republic of China, experienced a period of unrest in the aftermath of the July 2009 Ürümqi riots. Late August and early September saw a series of syringe attacks on civilians. In response to the attacks, thousands of residents held protests for several days, resulting in the deaths of five people. In addition, the arrest and beating of several Hong Kong journalists during the protests attracted international attention.

September 8: 2009 Henan mine disaster

On 27 September, the total death toll was confirmed 67, while 9 people remained missing.
September 17: 2009 Luoding flood
September 25: Xinjiang Kashgar Delicacy City restaurant exploded in Beijing

October 9: Lengshuijiang mine accident

October 21: 2009 Luquan protest

November 21: 2009 Heilongjiang mine explosion
There are 108 people confirmed dead.

A further 29 were hospitalised.
The explosion occurred in the Xinxing coal mine shortly before dawn