Ministry of Truth: Official Take on Mistresses
The following censorship instructions, issued to the media by central government authorities, have...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Dec 24, 2012
The following censorship instructions, issued to the media by central government authorities, have...
Read Moreby 不忘初心 | Dec 24, 2012
A Chinese-American businessman, Vincent Wu, is facing criminal charges in China after a business dispute with Lin Qiang, a former provincial security official. Andrew Jacobs at New York Times reports: That confrontation is...
Read Moreby Sophie Beach | Dec 23, 2012
As part of incoming Premier Li Keqiang’s plan to focus on China’s urbanization, new policies will aim to develop rural regions and narrow the rural-urban divide. From Bloomberg: The government will increase...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Dec 23, 2012
This is the last post in this series before the holidays. Normal service will be resumed on...
Read Moreby Sophie Beach | Dec 23, 2012
As Internet users in China have reported, scaling the Great Firewall of Internet censorship by using VPNs has become increasingly difficult in recent weeks, with several of the most reliable services being blocked. As the...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Dec 22, 2012
In partnership with the China Copyright and Media blog, CDT is adding the “Beijing Internet...
Read Moreby SW | Dec 21, 2012
The People’s Republic of China, like the rest of the world, still existed as of 19:30 PST on December 21st, 2012. U.F.O.-watchers had gathered in Hunan, anti-cult organisations had issued reassuring text messages, and the...
Read Moreby SW | Dec 21, 2012
At Paper Republic, Nicky Harman celebrates a good year for Chinese-to-English translations, listing twenty books published—mostly—in 2012. OK, I’ve cheated a bit – three of the publications below are poetry, and two others come...
Read Moreby SW | Dec 21, 2012
12 writers from China are among the 41 who received Human Rights Watch’s 2012 Hellman/Hammett grants “for their commitment to free expression and their courage in the face of persecution”. The organisation...
Read Moreby SW | Dec 21, 2012
A widespread fear among Tibetans, both at home and in exile, is that their language will die out. Education reforms relegating Tibetan to secondary status in schools are one of the core grievances against Chinese authorities,...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Dec 21, 2012
In partnership with the China Copyright and Media blog, CDT is adding the “Beijing Internet...
Read Moreby Anne Henochowicz | Dec 21, 2012
The following censorship instructions, issued to the media by central government authorities, have...
Read More