On the day of the Lantern Festival, British Prime Minister Johnson called Russia in Chinese on Weibo. I believe everyone who surfed
Weibo is exactly the so-called "2·16" limit countdown. Everyone knows the result: at least so far, Ukraine is still calm. Peskov, a spokesman for the Kremlin who mocked the skills, responded, "Welcome to the Ukrainians who believe in this matter 'stay up late'."
If not, the United States, the West and Russia are still a little humorous about Ukraine. Peskov once joked that Russian President Putin sometimes asked him whether Western media had announced the exact time when Russia's "invasion" of Ukraine?
This is probably your opponent will always understand you better than you.
Just one day after the British Prime Minister's Weibo post was posted, the Russian Embassy in China responded on Weibo, and still posted two in a row -
First post said that another example of the West's information war against Russia was the statement of Downing Street, which aims to further incite its manipulation to hysteria surrounding the so-called "Russia is about to invade Ukraine" is very absurd. Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov called such Western propaganda actions "information terrorism."
Another post says that the Russian Federation has not carried out any major military activities, and its troops are stationed on its own territory and pose no threat to anyone. If the West is really committed to reducing military dangers, then they should focus on the actions of Ukraine and its asylums, because it is they that cause this danger. NATO The practice of continuing military development within the country by providing Ukraine with a large number of weapons is an example of the escalation of the situation.
To sum up it up: the screenwriter and actor are all you, by the way, even the extras are also you.
However, although the prediction of "2·16" is likely to be a mistake at present, the situation in Ukraine is still tense, and it is hard to say how it will develop next.
It’s just that Britain and Russia are calling out in Chinese on Chinese social platforms, which still makes many netizens happy.
Someone said bluntly: Are you a British Prime Minister, you went to China’s Weibo to call on the Russian President?
Someone teaches: Can you add a sentence "Unintentionally occupying public resources"?
Of course, there are also people who don’t know the truth, and they directly @ the British Embassy in China and said, “Someone pretends to be the Prime Minister of your country.”
Then, it is time to turn over the dusty memories and see where the British Prime Minister's account came from and where it went.
From December 2 to 4, 2013, then British Prime Minister Cameron paid an official visit to China. On the eve of the visit to China, a Weibo account called "British Prime Minister" was officially launched, and it attracted 120,000 fans on the first day of its launch.
The first Weibo post by Cameron is bilingual in Chinese and English, and the Weibo post previewed the news that he was about to visit China. Afterwards, @The British Embassy’s account forwarded the information and said, “Big! Boss! Come! Weibo!”
After that, Cameron updated 10 Weibo posts around this visit to China: from his visit to the “Special Exhibition of Famous Chinese Paintings in the UK”, chatting with British students studying Chinese at No. 10 Downing Street, , to meeting with Chinese and British Prime Ministers, and his itinerary in Shanghai and Chengdu.
And one of the contents can be called "classics are forever passed down", which was released on the first day of visiting China. "I really want to know your ideas, so please leave your questions and I will answer some before the end of my visit."Although the current comment section of this Weibo post can no longer be viewed, the memory-rich Internet tells people that the question that was pushed to the front row is, when will "Detective Sherlock" be aired?
Interestingly, this question that didn't seem very "serious" was actually "flipped" by Cameron: When visiting Longjiang Road Primary School in Chengdu, Cameron recorded a video and answered questions from netizens. He said he could not interfere with the decision of a TV series production company, but he knew that the story of Sherlock Holmes is very popular in China and he could tell Chinese fans that they would like to see more of the series.
Someone else asked, "Do your wife usually cook?" When will you get off work? Cameron responded that the time for get off work is not fixed, and sometimes it will be too late to go out to work, but he will also try to squeeze out time to accompany his family... We take turns cooking, and before coming to China, I cooked my favorite dish, which was oxtail soup.
During Cameron's tenure, the Weibo "British Prime Minister" was updated the most frequently - in more than two years, about 40 Weibo posts were updated, accounting for four-sevenths of the total account Weibo post. With the appointment of Theresa May , the frequency of updates on Weibo has dropped significantly.
On July 13, 2016, Cameron officially stepped down and Theresa May took office. Surprisingly, this Weibo account of the "British Prime Minister" born during the Cameron era was also spread to Mei.
"hereditary system", it still depends on the UK.
The day after taking office, Mei replaced Cameron's half-body photo from her Weibo avatar and turned it into her "big-head photo", but netizens discovered that Aunt Mei forgot to change the introduction at first, so the following scene appeared.
For some time, this account has not been updated, except for a post on the New Year greetings Weibo during the 2017 Lunar New Year (this is also the "standard action" that Cameron had every year when he was in office). It was not until 2018 that Theresa May started a three-day trip to China that this account came back to life.
And this trip to Wuhan, Beijing and Shanghai supported 9 of the 12 Weibo posts during Mei’s tenure.
I believe you have guessed the remaining three items, namely Happy Spring Festival, Happy Spring Festival, and Happy Spring Festival. This Weibo post that wishes everyone "to enjoy a prosperous and peaceful Year of the Pig" has also become the last Weibo post during Mei's tenure.
On July 24 of the same year, the 10th Downing Street welcomed the new owner Boris Johnson . Two days later, the avatar of the "British Prime Minister" was replaced, and the photo of Mei changed to the sign of No. 10 Chinatown. This also made Johnson the first person to not use his personal avatar as his account avatar.
There is no doubt that this prime minister, who was in dire straits in the new crown epidemic, has made " new crown " his more popular high-frequency word. Of the 13 Weibo posts, 9 are related to the new crown epidemic. After he was diagnosed with the new crown pneumonia in March last year, he posted videos on Twitter and Weibo. Many netizens left messages on that Weibo, hoping that he would recover as soon as possible and consider taking time to take care of his hair.
And after recovery, Johnson puts weight loss on the agenda. In the video, he said that when he moved into ICU due to COVID-19, his weight was 178 cm tall. But after he recovered and was discharged from the hospital, he began to lose weight, and as of the time of the video shooting, he had lost 12 kilograms. Johnson said exercise can reduce health problems, protect the human body against COVID-19, and relieve pressure on the UK's national health service system. Of course, he also said a golden sentence: After practicing in the morning, you will find that there is nothing worse than this in the next day.
Of course, netizens also found that Johnson became the only prime minister among these three British prime ministers who did not wish Chinese netizens a happy new year. I haven't waited for 2021, and I haven't waited for this year either.
However, some traditions have been broken, but some traditions are still there.
For example, the "classic old episode" that urges "Detective Sherlock", but it has always been there.
Author丨Zeng Zijin, editor-in-chief of Shenzhen TV's direct news