It is very surprising for us, the citizens of big cities who got used to skyscrapers, roads flooded with cars and crowded sidewalks, to imagine the empty space of about 440,000 square meters in the very heart of a city with the population over 19.5 million people. Friendly speaking, when I saw this wonder, the Tiananmen Square in Beijing, on my own, I was able just to breathe out and lost my tongue, although I felt strong desire to shout loudly because of the feeling of endless freedom. Feeling of freedom in the heart of the Communist country… The Tiananmen Square traditionally was the place where the Chinese people struggled for their rights. It is mostly famous for the events of 1989 when many Chinese people including students were killed and wounded during the protect action. Once I even wrote essays cheap about these events. What is the most interesting, it is difficult to attain a verdict about whether the Chinese fought for their freedom or against it.The events took place when the new authorities initiated a set of democratic, market-oriented reforms. People were afraid of quick negative economic and social effects caused by the changes. They wanted the government to revise their policies and came to the Square to have their voice heard. As a result, those killed number in hundreds, and those injured – in thousands. Despite that, the Tiananmen Square really makes you feel inner freedom. Last week, I discussed this in a paper written at a writing company.