China: A silent protest · Global Voices
John Kennedy

Problems seem to keep coming for residents of Huacao township in the outskirts of Shanghai's Minxing district. Reports in mainland media from over two years ago [zh] show that after years of anticipation, villagers had still yet to be compensated for the sale of their land, despite the local government leaders’ claims to the otherwise.
Following that, an open letter to the Huacao township government leaders was posted on a Shanghai bulletin board website [zh] earlier this fall outlining villagers’ concerns about a planned highway expansion project into their farmland. Demands are made in the letter first for more information as to which departments and government officials are involved in the project, for preservation of the village farmland, as well as conditions regarding compensation.
Then late last month Hong Kong's Sun Daily newspaper reported that villagers in Huacao had taken their actions a step further, a report that can be found on several bbs forums and  overseas Chinese language news websites, most of which are inaccessible from the mainland, and the CNnews MSN Spaces blog [zh], which can be viewed without a proxy.
Judging from a Baidu and Google search of the first line from the news report, the story has not yet appeared in mainland Chinese media—or in English—although part of it was reposted on the CNnews MSN Spaces blog:
上海村民堵路示威
香港太阳报记者上海报道/上海虹桥机场附近的华漕镇近日接连发生骚乱，多条乡村的村民不满当局拆迁赔偿过低，多次冲击各自村委会办公地点，并堵塞交通要道，警方拘捕多名村民，但昨日仍有村民在村委会静坐。
Baidu and Google image searches for the name of the village fail to produce any photos of a demonstration, with the same results at citizen photojournalist site Molive.cn, YouTube and ten of its mainland Chinese counterparts.