March 12, 2012 12:52 AM
Tag: High-speed rail crash
accidents accountability Ai Weiwei ccp 90 years CCTV chuanzi compensation construction project corruption development governance Han Han high-speed rail high-speed trains Hubei Internet censorship Japan media censorship Ministry of Railway online public opinion propaganda railways safety Shanghai transportation Wen Jiabao wenzhou wuhan Yangtze River year in review
The Year in Review 2011
The year that just passed was an especially busy one for China watchers and journalists. We have put together a slideshow of some of the top stories from 2011, from the CCP’s lavish 90th birthday celebrations to the siege of Wukan, Guangdong by local residents. Please click on the underlined text within each slide to read more. Happy New Year to all our readers, and here’s to a calmer,January 1, 2012 4:16 PM
Hubei High-Speed Rail Line Collapses
A 300-metre stretch of high-speed rail track near Wuhan collapsed on Friday due to “persistent rain”, accordi
China Punishes 54 Officials Over Rail Crash
Following the crash of the high-speed train in Wenzhou in July, netizens and others roundly condemned authorities for the
December 28, 2011 11:44 PM
Directives from the Ministry of Truth: July 5-September 28, 2011
The following examples of censorship instructions, issued to the media and/or Internet companies by various central (and
October 20, 2011 4:23 PM
- Directives from the Ministry of Truth: The Be...
- Power Failure, Human Error Blamed for Shangha...
- Simon Winchester: How Fast Can China Go?
- 'China vs. America: Which Is the Develop...
- China’s Troubled Railway Ministry Fires Spoke...
- Music Video: People of July － By Chuanzi (川子)
- China Will Implode If It Doesn't Change ...
- Chinese Media Muzzled after Day of Glory
- 10 Families of China Crash Victims Take Payme...
- After Deadly Train Crash in China, Critics Cl...
- Wen Jiabao’s Stunning Admission at Train Cras...
- Han Han: “The Derailed Country”
- Beijing Seeks to Soothe Train Jitters
- Thousands of Wenzhou Residents Gather to Mour...
- Doubts over China’s High-Speed Rail Aft...
