最近，中国总理李强出现在联合国大会上，结果迎来的不是掌声，而是一片抗议。台下抗议者的标语比台上李强的讲稿更有力，喊声比他的“官方腔调”更真实。这一幕，说白了就是中共在国际舞台上的又一次“现眼包”。

李强在台上念稿子，说什么“中国推动世界和平”“中国尊重人权”，这话连他自己恐怕都不信。因为只要往国内随便一看：

• 新疆的大规模监控和集中营，谁都装不下去；
• 香港的自由被硬生生掐灭，港人一个个被判刑；
• 网络上说个真话都可能“寻衅滋事”，一句话换几年牢饭；
• 现在连年轻人坠楼死亡都能被包装成“意外”，真相永远见不到天日。

这样的政权跑到联合国讲“人权”和“和平”，不就是狐狸穿羊皮、强盗讲仁义？可笑到家了。

抗议的人群才是真实的中国声音。他们举的横幅、喊的口号，都是中共几十年黑幕的浓缩总结。李强当然不敢正眼看，他们怕的不是抗议本身，而是抗议戳破了他们最害怕的东西——真相。

其实中共高官每次出国，都是这种“剧情”：飞机落地要动用大批安保，演讲要屏蔽抗议声，媒体要删减负面报道。表面上是“世界第二大经济体领导人”，实际上像个怕见光的老鼠。

而联合国这类国际场合，本该是各国展示政治自信和价值理念的地方。可是李强上去，讲的全是套话，甚至连外国听众都昏昏欲睡。相比之下，外面抗议人群的怒吼却震醒了世界：原来中国并不是台上那套粉饰的模样，而是铁幕下呻吟的14亿人。

讽刺的是，中共喜欢用“国家脸面”来压制国内异议，说“不能给国家丢脸”。可他们自己在国际舞台上一次次自曝其丑，让全世界看清了中共的虚伪、冷血和荒唐。这不就是最大的丢脸吗？

李强的联合国之行，表面是“国际外交”，实际上是“国际出丑”。因为无论他在台上怎么念，台下的抗议声永远比他的假话更响亮。真正的脸面，不是靠维稳出来的，而是靠自由、公义和尊严赢得的。中共没有这些，它就注定在世界面前永远是个笑话。

Li Qiang at the UN: A Global Comedy of Errors

Recently, Chinese Premier Li Qiang appeared at the United Nations General Assembly. Instead of applause, he was greeted with protests. The banners outside spoke louder than his scripted lines inside, and the chants from demonstrators were far more authentic than his “official tone.” In short, it was yet another embarrassing episode for the CCP on the global stage.

On stage, Li Qiang read from his script about how “China promotes world peace” and “respects human rights.” Even he probably didn’t believe a word of it. Anyone who looks at China today knows better:

• Mass surveillance and camps in Xinjiang;
• The strangling of freedom in Hong Kong, with activists locked away;
• Ordinary citizens jailed for “picking quarrels” just for telling the truth online;
• Young people mysteriously “falling to their deaths” while in custody, with every case brushed off as an “accident.”

And yet, this regime goes to the UN to talk about “human rights” and “peace”? That’s like a fox preaching vegetarianism—or a thief giving a lecture on morality. Pure farce.

The protesters outside represented the real voices of China. Their banners and chants condensed decades of CCP repression into a language the world could instantly understand. Li Qiang, of course, didn’t dare meet their eyes. What the CCP fears most is not the protest itself—it’s the truth those protests expose.

Every time a CCP official goes abroad, it’s the same tired play: armies of security, efforts to muffle the protests, media scrambling to censor negative coverage. Outwardly they parade as leaders of the “world’s second-largest economy.” In reality, they scurry like rats terrified of daylight.

The UN is supposed to be a platform for nations to showcase their confidence and values. But Li Qiang delivered nothing but lifeless clichés—so dull that even foreign audiences struggled to stay awake. Meanwhile, the roar of protesters outside told the world what China really looks like: not the polished lines of the stage, but the cries of 1.4 billion people trapped under an iron curtain.

Here’s the irony: the CCP constantly shames its citizens with talk of “national dignity” to silence dissent, warning them not to “embarrass China.” Yet it is the CCP itself that repeatedly disgraces China on the world stage, exposing its hypocrisy, cruelty, and absurdity. That’s the real embarrassment.

Li Qiang’s trip to the UN was billed as “diplomacy.” In reality, it was an international fiasco. Because no matter how loud he reads his script, the protests outside will always be louder—and far more truthful. Real dignity doesn’t come from censorship or propaganda. It comes from freedom, justice, and human dignity. Without these, the CCP will always be a global joke.