Worried about the evolution of the protest rally, violent protest against the New York Chinese businessmen lamented that business is worse

　　China News Service, June 1 (Xinhua), according to the US "World Daily" report, the Minnesota protests in the United States have fermented, and New York has also held rallies to protest. Many Chinese businessmen are worried about this, fearing that the protest rally will turn into a violent protest, and that the business that has been affected by the epidemic will be "extremely worse". One businessman said bluntly, "It will be difficult to restart the economy, and then the riots can only be closed." "

　　The economic restart of New York City is imminent, and some industries that have been temporarily suspended have recently returned to work. Businessmen lament that they have finally survived the economic "winter" affected by the epidemic. However, the case of the white police in Mingzhou suppressing the death of African-American men triggered anti-police sentiment throughout the United States. New York City held many rally events. Among them, there was a demonstration in Flushing, New York, a place where Chinese people gathered, which made businesses worry about their business prospects.

　　Chen Fengguan, who runs a laundry in Brooklyn, said on May 30 that since the outbreak, the monthly income in the store has decreased by 50% to 60%, and the business has gradually improved in the near future, but if it encounters a violent attack, it will make the operation more difficult. , "Clenched your teeth and persisted. The riot is more frightening than the epidemic."

　　Chen Fengguan said that he saw a video of Mingzhou ’s violent intrusion into a store on the Internet, and he was even more worried about the future. “The Chinese restaurant closed in Mingzhou has nailed the wooden board. Those people pried the wooden board and there was nothing in it.” He said that if the violent demonstrations in Ruominzhou were repeated near his own store, the iron fence must be pulled down and closed immediately.

　　Chen Yanfang and Lin Zhi, who are engaged in toy wholesale in Maspeth, can only temporarily shut down during the epidemic and changed to "full-time" to donate epidemic prevention materials to front-line staff and residents, and only resumed work last week. They said that they had lost their income during the suspension of business and were still negotiating rent with the landlord. If violent anti-epidemic activities occur in New York, their business will be "extremely worse."