Monthly Archives: July 2009
Internet Fiction: Please Pay My Bill
The following fictional short story is being widely circulated among Chinese bloggers, translated by CDT:“Please Pay My Bill” Today is
Chinese Bring In 764 Million Dlr To Taiwan: Report
From AFP: Chinese tourists have generated 764 million US dollars in revenue for Taiwan in a year, as ties rapidly improve between the formal rivals, a
Hu Yong: Defamation Can No Longer Be Used to Restrict Netizen Speech
Translated by Joshua Rosenzweig: The public security bureau in Mawei District, Fuzhou, recently detained Guo Baofeng and several other netizens. The l
He Weifang: Challenges to the Judiciary in the Age of the Internet
ChinaGeeks translates an essay by law professor He Weifang about “the difficult relation between the power of the internet and the judiciary sys
Flare-Ups of Ethnic Unrest Shake China’s Self-Image
The Washington Post reports on a violent land dispute between Vietnamese Chinese farmers and local officials in Yingde, Guangdong and other cases of u
Hu Arrested for Crime, Not Spying, Said Australian Minister
Dow Jones has new details on the case against Rio Tinto’s Stern Hu:Following a meeting with Chinese Vice Foreign Minister He Yafei on Friday,
China Police Shoot Dead 12 Uighur Rioters-Governor
From Reuters: Chinese police shot and killed 12 Uighur rioters in Xinjiang this month, regional governor Nuer Baikeli said on Saturday, in a rare gove
China Daily: Legal Help Group Told to Pack Up（With Video)
Reporting on the shuttering of a Beijing-based legal assistance group, Gongmeng (Open Constitution Initiative), this China Daily article, written by Z
Dru Gladney: Uighurs and China’s Social Justice Problem
The Council on Foreign Relations interviews Dru Gladney, President, Pacific Basin Institute at Pomona College, about the recent unrest in Xinjiang. LI
David Gosset: The Great Invisible Wall in China
David Gosset is director of the Euro-China Center for International and Business Relations at CEIBS, Shanghai, and founder of the Euro-China Forum. H
Photo: A police officer relaxes by a lake, by babasteve
A police officer relaxes by a lake, by babasteve
After Deadly Clashes, Many Chinese Ask, Where Were Police?
The New York Times writes about the role of security forces in the July 5 unrest in Urumqi, and other recent incidents:The bloodletting here on July
‘Transformers 2′ Becomes Biggest-ever China Hit
From AP:The “Transformers” sequel has become China’s biggest box office hit ever by earning 400 million Chinese yuan ($59 million)
Any Difficulty Cannot Baffle The Hero People Of Chinese
Translated by Eyes in Kaleidoscope: This is really a very marvelous landscape, at the same time is the domestic media article after article related Tw
