Suicide Protests

Suicide Protest A hot young activist cried a brown classmate to a thick cinnamon's beard and cried in the post office in the spring of 1984. There are few people who have time to listen to the world of crazy roar and nuclear disarmament. An old woman ceases to hear the angry words "Do you know that the government wants to survive nuclear wars in the basement of your dorm?" The woman ceased thinking. Finally she answered, she said, "You do not open a club, students are suicide," she said, suicide seems to be superior to any dust cover, she said.

Suicide as a protest action can unite the entire people and put the government in a difficult position. Look at the Arab Spring as a whole and the ongoing protests of Tibet. This is part of the reason the repression regime often punish suicide so badly. At least in the 17th century, under the Medieval law of Europe, the property of suicide was forfeited by local authorities and was not allowed to go to heirs. Suicide was not legalized in Britain in 1961 and in most American countries in the second half of the 20th century. There are many examples besides western countries, but in many cases it will cause "This is a problem for us and not us".

In the early 1960's, many Vietnamese Buddhist monks set fire to protest the then rule of control. The press on the west called these suicides "suicide". However, in such a case, the way of death is closer to martyrdom (suicide as protest) than self-destruction (suicide as relief). According to the World Health Organization (WHO) estimate, in 2000, about 1 million people died of suicide, 10 to 20 times people worldwide committed suicide. This means death every 40 seconds on average, an attempt every 3 seconds. Suicide is currently one of three major causes of death among young people. The number of people dying on suicide rather than armed conflict is increasing all over the world.