【新唐人2012年9月15日讯】律师指王立军或不全认罪
成都中级人民法院发言人14号证实，前重庆市副市长、公安局局长王立军，将在9月18号，在成都中院受审。
不过，法院工作人员表示，目前不方便公布具体在第几号法庭开庭，现在申请旁听的人很多，但不一定会允许所有申请者进入。
王立军此前被控徇私枉法、叛逃、滥用职权和受贿等四项罪名。
《德国之声》引述中国律师莫少平的分析认为，谷开来案、王立军案与薄熙来案密不可分，处理起来可能由易到难。从目前当局为王立军“量身定制”的“四宗罪”来看，有两项可能和薄熙来有关：一个是滥用职权，另一个是叛逃罪。
莫少平认为，王立军不会像谷开来一样，全部认罪，很可能会对某些指控和一些情节进行辩解。
纽时：习近平周末将发表讲话
美国《纽约时报》美东时间13号报导，已经消失14天的中共副主席习近平，将在周末发表讲话。不过，报导并未说明是在何种场合、以什么方式讲话。
报导说，一名报社资深编辑表示，他们打听到的可靠消息是，习近平的心脏出了问题。
但报导又说，习近平不露面也可能是其他原因。 一名刚和习近平亲友餐叙的学者表示，习近平的消失是因为政治局势还没有稳定，中共高层“仍在斗争，还没结束”。
另外，据报导，一位中共中央办公厅关系良好的政治分析家指出，8月的“北戴河会议”，以及之前在北京召开的其他会议，“气氛很糟糕，斗得很凶”。
“超级花篮”暗示18大十月召开？
由于近期“储君”习近平销声匿迹多天，外界推测十八大延期的声音再度响起。
《北京日报》14号的一则消息说，天安门广场及长安街沿线，迎接“十一”的摆花工程将在9月27号竣工。摆放时间将从“十一”持续到18大闭幕。有媒体分析说，这表示着18大的召开最晚不会超出10月份。
不过，外界也有声音质疑，习近平一直未能“真人露面”，是否会拖延或导致18大不能开成，都有待观察。
法媒：新一波反日浪潮震撼北京
《法国国际广播电台》引述法国《解放报》的文章说，日本买下钓鱼岛引起中国的怒火冲天。在北京的大街小巷到处可见反日标语。最常见的口号就是“打倒小日本”。
在日本购岛手续迅速完成的第二天，大批大陆报纸义愤填膺的说“中国可以说‘不’！”，中共军队也口出“好战”豪言。
不过，《解放报》质疑，中共是否真的可以言行一致。文章说，日前，在日本驻北京领事馆门前有五十几人游行示威，有过路人想加入反日的游行队伍，却立即被警察要求离开。
编辑/王子琦
Wang May Not Accept All Charges
Chengdu Intermediate People’s Court (CIPC) spokesman has
confirmed on Sept. 14th that Wang Lijun, the former
vice mayor of Chongqing and director of Public Security Bureau
would be put on trial on Sept. 18th at CIPC.
However, the court staff said it is inconvenient to disclose
the specific court for the trial.
Now many people are applying to audit,
but not all will be allowed to get in.
Wang Lijun was previously charged with four crimes,
including favoritism, defection, abuse of power and bribery.
Deutsche Welle quoted analysis of lawyer Mo Shaoping,
saying Gu, Wang and Bo’s cases were inseparable.
The latter is more difficult to deal with than the former one.
For now, out of the four allegations against Wang,
two of them could be related to Bo Xilai, i.e. abuse of power and defection.
Mo Shaoping believes Wang Lijun would not accept all charges
like Gu Kailai, he is likely to justify himself on some allegations.
NY Times: Xi Will Speak This Weekend
New York Times reported on Sept. 13th, Vice President Xi,
who disappeared for 14 days, will give a speech this weekend.
However, the report did not specify the occasion.
It is reported that a senior editor of the newspaper obtained
information from reliable sources that Xi had a heart problem.
However, the newspaper reported there could be other reasons
why Xi Jinping won’t show up in public view.
A scholar who just dined with Xi’s relatives, said it is because
the political situation is not stable in China,
and the high-level Chinese Communist Party (CCP)
officials are still fighting.
Also, according to reports, a political analyst who had a good
relationship with the CCP Central Committee Office,
said at the Beidaihe meeting in August and other meetings
in Beijing, “the atmosphere was very bad, the infighting was very fierce".
Super Flower Basket: 18th National People Congress (NPC) will come?
Recently, the successor Xi Jinping had disappeared for 14 days,
speculation was that the 18th NPC meeting will be delayed.
Beijing Daily published an article on Sept. 14th saying flower
placement at Tiananmen Square and along Chang’an Avenue
will be completed by September 27 to celebrate ’10-1′.
The flowers will be there until the 18th NPC finishes.
Media analyzed it shows the 18th NPC will be held
no later than October.
Outsiders also questioned since Xi Jinping has not been able
to “appear live", it may delay the 18th NPC or get it canceled.
Liberation: A New Round of Anti-Japanese Movement
Radio France Internationale quoted French Liberation,
Japan bought the Diaoyu Islands, which irritated China.
In the streets of Beijing, anti-Japanese slogans are everywhere.
The most common slogan is “Turn down the little Japan."
With the speedy completion of purchase by Japan, the next day,
a large number of mainland newspaper said “China can say NO!"
The Chinese military also claimed to fight.
However, Liberation questioned if the Chinese Communist Party
(CCP) can really practice what they preach.
The article said that a few days ago, 50 demonstrators showed up
in front of the Japanese Consulate in Beijing.
Some passengers wanted to join the anti-Japanese parade,
but were immediately asked to leave by the police.
