China, a New Crackdown on Self-Media
The authorities admit that the 2023 campaign was a failure and issue a new tougher regulation against independently produced news posted on social media.
A magazine on religious liberty and human rights
Uses a pseudonym for security reasons.
The authorities admit that the 2023 campaign was a failure and issue a new tougher regulation against independently produced news posted on social media.
The censorship on “wrong values,” “wrong views,” and criticism of the Party will further intensify.
Reportedly, Chairman Mao’s eldest son was killed in the Korean War after he gave away his position by cooking egg-fried rice. The dish is thus becoming dangerous.
CCP leading academic Jin Canrong claimed that, since the West lied on the existence of the Greek philosopher, it can lie on everything.
It is time for “all charitable work to be put under the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party,” the amended Charity Law proclaims.
A propaganda movie, promoted by the Chinese President himself, shows Marx agreeing with Confucius and both (not surprisingly) agreeing with Xi Jinping.
The new draft regulation on face recognition technology is presented as aligning China with international democratic privacy protection standards. Only, it is not true.
Xi’s two aims are making China a dominating Internet power and preventing use of social media in China by dissidents. Can they be achieved?
Connections between phones rather than through the Internet are used by protesters to elude surveillance. New rules will make this impossible—with a little help from Apple.
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