Supported by: Miles Briggs*, Michelle Ballantyne*, Jeremy Balfour*, Bill Kidd*, Tom Mason*, Alexander Stewart*, Annie Wells*, Liz Smith*, Stuart McMillan*, Jamie Greene*, Margaret Mitchell*, Alison Harris* *S5M-17542 John Finnie: 30th Anniversary of Tiananmen Square Protests—That the Parliament remembers the many protestors who lost their lives in Tiananmen Square, Beijing, 30 years on; understands that, on the night of the 3 June 1989, the Chinese military opened fire at unarmed student led protestors around square, clearing it by dawn; acknowledges that, although there has never been any independently-verified death toll, the then British ambassador to China estimated that at least 10,000 people were killed as a result of the protests and subsequent crackdown; understands that friends and families are still demanding an explanation from the Chinese Government for what happened; believes that activists who wish to commemorate those killed are at risk of being threatened, harassed and detained by the Chinese authorities; notes calls from Amnesty International for China to publicly acknowledge what it sees as the human rights violations that occurred, for it to launch an open and independent inquiry to hold those responsible for the events accountable...