BBC、CNN、NewYorkTimes的301新闻不提恐怖袭击

三个的标题分别为：
CNN: Knife-wielding 'terrorists' kill 29, injure 130 at China train station
By Ralph Ellis,
updated 8:46 PM EST, Sat March 1, 2014
(CNN) -- Lu Haiyan said the slaughter began while she and a friend were standing in the ticket hall of a Chinese train station.
"Suddenly, many people started running around crazily," she said on Tencent Weibo, a Chinese equivalent of Twitter. "We saw two people carrying big cleavers hacking whoever is in the way. They almost got to my back. Then I lost contact with (my friend) and I saw blood splashing in front of me."
Twenty-nine people were killed and 130 were injured Saturday night when 10 men armed with long knives stormed the station in the southwest Chinese city of Kunming, the state news agency Xinhua reported.
Members of a separatist group from Xinjiang, in northwest China, are believed to have carried out the assault, authorities said. The report referred to them as "terrorists."
Police said they killed at least four attackers and shot and wounded a female suspect. Authorities were searching for other suspects.
The killing spree came out of nowhere.
Yang Haifei, a resident of Yunnan, told Xinhua he was buying a ticket when a group of people, most of them in black, rushed into the station with knives.
"I saw a person come straight at me with a long knife and I ran away with everyone," he said, adding that people who were slower were severely injured. "They just fell on the ground."
He said he sustained injuries to his chest and back.
Lu Haiyan said she ran to the main road.
"I ran to a restaurant already with a full crowd," she said. "The restaurant owner shut the door for quite some time before reopening it. Both my hands and legs are shaking."
Xinhua quoted a 50-year-old woman whose older husband was among those killed.
"Why are the terrorists so cruel?" said Chen Guizhen, holding her husband's bloodied ID card.
In the aftermath, postings on Sina Weibo, another Twitter-like social medium, showed local police patrolling the station, with bodies in blood lying on the ground. Chinese state TV showed investigators putting a knife with a blade at least 2 feet long into an evidence bag.
Mass knife attacks are not unprecedented in China. Some occurred in 2010 and 2012, but the attacks happened at schools and didn't appear to have political connections.
Chinese President Xi Jinping urged law enforcement "to investigate and solve the case and punish the terrorists in accordance with the law," according to Xinhua.
Xinhua said the Kunming railway station is one of the largest in southwest China.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang asked local authorities to ensure safety at public places, Xinhua reported.
Two weeks ago, 11 "terrorists" died in the Xinjiang region, Xinhua reported.
Frequent outbreaks of violence have beset Xinjiang, a resource-rich area where the arrival of waves of Han Chinese people over the decades has fueled tensions with the Uyghurs, a Turkic-speaking, predominantly Muslim ethnic group.
恐怖分子是加引号的，呵呵，表示他们不承认！


BBC
1 March 2014 Last updated at 21:56 ET
China mass stabbing: Deadly knife attack in Kunming



An attack by knife-wielding men at a railway station in Kunming in south-west China has left at least 29 dead, the state news agency Xinhua says.

Another 130 people were wounded in what authorities said was a "premeditated, violent terrorist attack".

Four suspects were shot dead, one arrested and other are being sought Xinhua said.

City officials said evidence implicated militants from the western region of Xinjiang, but this was not verified.

President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang have sent condolences to the victims and their families.

President Xi urged "all-out efforts" to investigate the attack.

"Severely punish in accordance with the law the violent terrorists and resolutely crack down on those who have been swollen with arrogance," Xinhua quoted the president as saying.

Pools of blood
Witnesses said that the men, who were mostly dressed in black, attacked people at random.

A survivor named Yang Haifei, who was wounded in the back and chest, told Xinhua he had been buying a train ticket when the attackers rushed into the station.

"I saw a person come straight at me with a long knife and I ran away with everyone," he said.

Woman cries at scene of stabbing. 1 March 2014
There were scenes of shock and anguish after the attack
Police seal off the station
Authorities quickly sealed off the railway station in Kunming
Police inspect the scene of the attack. 1 March 2014
Police are combing the scene of the attack
He added that those too slow to flee were cut down.

Some who escaped were desperately looking for missing loved ones.

Yang Ziqing told Xinhua she and her husband had been waiting for a train to Shanghai "when a knife-wielding man suddenly came at them".

"I can't find my husband, and his phone went unanswered," she said.

Social media users in China posted pictures of the attack on the internet, but correspondents say they are being taken down.

Images seen by the BBC show men and women lying on the floor in pools of blood following the attack.

Kunming officials, quoted by Xinhua, later said that evidence at the scene showed it was "a terrorist attack carried out by Xinjiang separatist forces".

Xinjiang is home to the Muslim Uighur minority group which has a long history of discord with Chinese authorities.

State broadcaster CCTV said top security official Meng Jianzhu would travel to Kunming to oversee the handling of the investigation.





Nytimes
Orchestrated Knife Attacks Kill 27 at Chinese Rail Station
By CHRIS BUCKLEYMARCH 1, 2014

HONG KONG — A group of assailants wielding knives stormed into a railway station in southwestern China on Saturday, slashing employees and commuters and leaving at least 27 people dead and 106 wounded, according to Xinhua, the official Chinese news agency.

The initial reports contained no details about the identity of the assailants, and the number of those involved and their motive for the attack was not immediately clear. But the authorities issued a statement late Saturday calling it “an organized, premeditated violent terrorist attack.”

The violence erupted about 9 p.m. at a railway station in the city of Kunming, the regional capital of Yunnan Province, when the assailants, all wearing similar clothing, entered the square in front of the station as well as a ticket sales hall, according to the official Yunnan news service.

“According to eyewitnesses, the group of males held knives and all wore the same black clothing,” said the China News Service, another state-run news agency. “They slashed at whoever they saw, and at the scene there were many people injured.”

Hundreds of police officers quickly converged on the scene, and several of the attackers were shot dead, the news reports said. Photographs circulated by Chinese news websites, which they said were taken in the aftermath of the attack, showed men and women sprawled and bleeding, with pools and smears of blood covering the floor of the station.

China’s top domestic security official, Meng Jianzhu, flew from Beijing to Kunming just hours after the attack, according to the website of the newspaper People’s Daily. The Ministry of Public Security issued a statement vowing that there would be no mercy for the assailants.

“No matter what the motive of the perpetrators, to spill innocent blood is to become an enemy of all decency under heaven,” the ministry’s statement said. “The police will resolutely strike hard according to the law and there will be no soft-handedness.”

According to the newspaper Beijing News, one witness, Wang Dinggeng, a student, said the attackers he saw were dressed in black and included women. They pulled long knives from underneath their garments and began slashing at people.

“Inside the hall,” Mr. Wang said, “there were still many people lined up to buy tickets, and the people outside came pouring in saying, ‘Murder!’ ”

三个的标题分别为：
CNN: Knife-wielding 'terrorists' kill 29, injure 130 at China train station
By Ralph Ellis,
updated 8:46 PM EST, Sat March 1, 2014
(CNN) -- Lu Haiyan said the slaughter began while she and a friend were standing in the ticket hall of a Chinese train station.
"Suddenly, many people started running around crazily," she said on Tencent Weibo, a Chinese equivalent of Twitter. "We saw two people carrying big cleavers hacking whoever is in the way. They almost got to my back. Then I lost contact with (my friend) and I saw blood splashing in front of me."
Twenty-nine people were killed and 130 were injured Saturday night when 10 men armed with long knives stormed the station in the southwest Chinese city of Kunming, the state news agency Xinhua reported.
Members of a separatist group from Xinjiang, in northwest China, are believed to have carried out the assault, authorities said. The report referred to them as "terrorists."
Police said they killed at least four attackers and shot and wounded a female suspect. Authorities were searching for other suspects.
The killing spree came out of nowhere.
Yang Haifei, a resident of Yunnan, told Xinhua he was buying a ticket when a group of people, most of them in black, rushed into the station with knives.
"I saw a person come straight at me with a long knife and I ran away with everyone," he said, adding that people who were slower were severely injured. "They just fell on the ground."
He said he sustained injuries to his chest and back.
Lu Haiyan said she ran to the main road.
"I ran to a restaurant already with a full crowd," she said. "The restaurant owner shut the door for quite some time before reopening it. Both my hands and legs are shaking."
Xinhua quoted a 50-year-old woman whose older husband was among those killed.
"Why are the terrorists so cruel?" said Chen Guizhen, holding her husband's bloodied ID card.
In the aftermath, postings on Sina Weibo, another Twitter-like social medium, showed local police patrolling the station, with bodies in blood lying on the ground. Chinese state TV showed investigators putting a knife with a blade at least 2 feet long into an evidence bag.
Mass knife attacks are not unprecedented in China. Some occurred in 2010 and 2012, but the attacks happened at schools and didn't appear to have political connections.
Chinese President Xi Jinping urged law enforcement "to investigate and solve the case and punish the terrorists in accordance with the law," according to Xinhua.
Xinhua said the Kunming railway station is one of the largest in southwest China.
Chinese Premier Li Keqiang asked local authorities to ensure safety at public places, Xinhua reported.
Two weeks ago, 11 "terrorists" died in the Xinjiang region, Xinhua reported.
Frequent outbreaks of violence have beset Xinjiang, a resource-rich area where the arrival of waves of Han Chinese people over the decades has fueled tensions with the Uyghurs, a Turkic-speaking, predominantly Muslim ethnic group.
恐怖分子是加引号的，呵呵，表示他们不承认！


BBC
1 March 2014 Last updated at 21:56 ET
China mass stabbing: Deadly knife attack in Kunming



An attack by knife-wielding men at a railway station in Kunming in south-west China has left at least 29 dead, the state news agency Xinhua says.

Another 130 people were wounded in what authorities said was a "premeditated, violent terrorist attack".

Four suspects were shot dead, one arrested and other are being sought Xinhua said.

City officials said evidence implicated militants from the western region of Xinjiang, but this was not verified.

President Xi Jinping and Premier Li Keqiang have sent condolences to the victims and their families.

President Xi urged "all-out efforts" to investigate the attack.

"Severely punish in accordance with the law the violent terrorists and resolutely crack down on those who have been swollen with arrogance," Xinhua quoted the president as saying.

Pools of blood
Witnesses said that the men, who were mostly dressed in black, attacked people at random.

A survivor named Yang Haifei, who was wounded in the back and chest, told Xinhua he had been buying a train ticket when the attackers rushed into the station.

"I saw a person come straight at me with a long knife and I ran away with everyone," he said.

Woman cries at scene of stabbing. 1 March 2014
There were scenes of shock and anguish after the attack
Police seal off the station
Authorities quickly sealed off the railway station in Kunming
Police inspect the scene of the attack. 1 March 2014
Police are combing the scene of the attack
He added that those too slow to flee were cut down.

Some who escaped were desperately looking for missing loved ones.

Yang Ziqing told Xinhua she and her husband had been waiting for a train to Shanghai "when a knife-wielding man suddenly came at them".

"I can't find my husband, and his phone went unanswered," she said.

Social media users in China posted pictures of the attack on the internet, but correspondents say they are being taken down.

Images seen by the BBC show men and women lying on the floor in pools of blood following the attack.

Kunming officials, quoted by Xinhua, later said that evidence at the scene showed it was "a terrorist attack carried out by Xinjiang separatist forces".

Xinjiang is home to the Muslim Uighur minority group which has a long history of discord with Chinese authorities.

State broadcaster CCTV said top security official Meng Jianzhu would travel to Kunming to oversee the handling of the investigation.





Nytimes
Orchestrated Knife Attacks Kill 27 at Chinese Rail Station
By CHRIS BUCKLEYMARCH 1, 2014

HONG KONG — A group of assailants wielding knives stormed into a railway station in southwestern China on Saturday, slashing employees and commuters and leaving at least 27 people dead and 106 wounded, according to Xinhua, the official Chinese news agency.

The initial reports contained no details about the identity of the assailants, and the number of those involved and their motive for the attack was not immediately clear. But the authorities issued a statement late Saturday calling it “an organized, premeditated violent terrorist attack.”

The violence erupted about 9 p.m. at a railway station in the city of Kunming, the regional capital of Yunnan Province, when the assailants, all wearing similar clothing, entered the square in front of the station as well as a ticket sales hall, according to the official Yunnan news service.

“According to eyewitnesses, the group of males held knives and all wore the same black clothing,” said the China News Service, another state-run news agency. “They slashed at whoever they saw, and at the scene there were many people injured.”

Hundreds of police officers quickly converged on the scene, and several of the attackers were shot dead, the news reports said. Photographs circulated by Chinese news websites, which they said were taken in the aftermath of the attack, showed men and women sprawled and bleeding, with pools and smears of blood covering the floor of the station.

China’s top domestic security official, Meng Jianzhu, flew from Beijing to Kunming just hours after the attack, according to the website of the newspaper People’s Daily. The Ministry of Public Security issued a statement vowing that there would be no mercy for the assailants.

“No matter what the motive of the perpetrators, to spill innocent blood is to become an enemy of all decency under heaven,” the ministry’s statement said. “The police will resolutely strike hard according to the law and there will be no soft-handedness.”

According to the newspaper Beijing News, one witness, Wang Dinggeng, a student, said the attackers he saw were dressed in black and included women. They pulled long knives from underneath their garments and began slashing at people.

“Inside the hall,” Mr. Wang said, “there were still many people lined up to buy tickets, and the people outside came pouring in saying, ‘Murder!’ ”