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coach laptop bags just as the Wukan standoff appeared to ease, reports of more protests nearby surfaced on Tuesday on the Internet.Suddenly, the province in which its Communist Party head had promoted a Guangdong campaign no longer seemed so happy.At least three other pockets of unrest had flared up in districts of a large city near Wukan: two of the groups were protesting similar examples of illegal land seizures and a third, the largest outbreak of demonstrations, was over government plans to build a coal fired power plant in Haimen.Though difficult to confirm, the initial reports described thousands of residents converging on the main local government office and organizing a sit in on a key highway entrance to protest the development plans. Local residents were quoted as saying they hoped foreign journalists would cover their story.Before long, photographs emerged on Sina Weibo and other Chinese microblogs showing large numbers of paramilitary police in riot gear lining up against civilians in Haimen, a large town about 70 miles away from Wukan. Tear gas was fired and clashes ensued. Rumors also circulated that at least two boys had been killed in the confrontations; the government denied them.Protests are not unusual in China. In fact, according to the most recent official statistics, 2009 saw more than 90,000 incidents, as the Chinese government calls protests, across the country. Land grabs and pollution concerns are among the top grievances.Mid morning, dozens of those motorbikes were massed near the Haimen highway entrance. In the distance, scores of black and blue uniformed police wearing helmets were