Dear Mrs. Madeleine Korbel Albright,
 
    Thousands of people take part in a candlelight vigil at Hong Kong's Victoria Park  
    Thursday(June 4, 1998) in memory of pro-democracy demonstrators massacred in 19 89, by the  
    mainland Chinese army around Beijing's Tiananmen Square. Despite steady rain, people  
    gathered for the first major vigil on Chinese soil to protest against the Tiananmen  
    killings.
 
    Exiled dissidents Wei Jingsheng and Wang Dan called on Hong Kong people to show the  
    seeds of democracy in mainland China.
 
    Wang Zhongyi, a farmer from southeastern Fujian province, used the sensitive  
    anniversary to draw attention to his allegations of abuse of power by officials in a  
    personal injury case that left him crippled.
 
    Police pounced on him and his brother, who had scattered leaflets about the case near  
    the monument to the revolutionary Martyrs, and pushed him out the square at a run while he  
    screamed and wailed. 
 
    "I know it's a sensitive day but that's the only way we can attract  
    attention." the brother said minutes before his arrest. Corruption and abuse of power  
    were central complaints of protesters who thronged the streets of Beijing nine years ago.
 
    Authorities still maintain the 1989 massacre was necessary to put down a "counter  
    revolutionary rebellion" aimed at toppling the communist government.
 
    Bereaved families marked the anniversary by mourning victims. Most flocked to  
    cemeteries to sweep tombs, place flowers, other sacrificial food and burn incense. 
 
    It is not a suitable atmosphere for United States; because the anniversary had an added  
    poignancy this year ahead of a visit to Beijing this month by U.S. President Bill Clinton.  
    The first by a American President since the blood bath.
 
    India and Pakistan's atomic test, have brought closer bilateral relations between the  
    United States and mainland China, as they join forces to try to halt the nuclear arms race  
    between the two south Asian countries.
 
    The root of the problem is that both India and Pakistan believe that nuclear capability  
    is crucial to safe guarding national security, as they see each other as a security  
    threat.
 
    Beijing government is so far difference with United States.
 
    Don't forget the history that "insecurity" of Asia is where?  
    Where is the "original source"?
 
    Tiananmen massacre might give the "answer" for warming U.S.-PRC  
    relations.