Tag

China censorship

Page 7 of 12
The News China Didn’t Want Reported in 2017

The News China Didn’t Want Reported in 2017

By Sarah Cook
Leaked censorship directives hint at the regime’s priorities, but tighter controls have made them harder to obtain.
Google Stumbles Back to China

Google Stumbles Back to China

By Charlotte Gao
Google Maps and Google Translate have returned to China after the company withdrew from the Chinese market in 2010.

Chinese Man Gets 5-Plus Years in Prison for Selling VPNs

Chinese Man Gets 5-Plus Years in Prison for Selling VPNs

By Charlotte Gao
China’s internet crackdown hasn’t died down after the close of the 19th Party Congress.

China’s Media Market Competition

China’s Media Market Competition

By Mercy A. Kuo
Insights from Kecheng Fang.

Hong Kong Bookseller Released, But Still in Mainland China

Hong Kong Bookseller Released, But Still in Mainland China

By Charlotte Gao
Bookseller Gui Minhai had been kept in custody on the Chinese mainland for two years.
China's New Media Strategy: The Case of Liu Xiaobo

China's New Media Strategy: The Case of Liu Xiaobo

By Verna Yu
Instead of hushing up issues it finds embarrassing, China is now aggressively manipulating the public discourse.

China’s Newest Censorship Methods on Display

China’s Newest Censorship Methods on Display

By Sarah Cook
A month riddled with perilous anniversaries offers a showcase for the Communist Party's upgraded internet controls.
China’s Propaganda Goes Viral

China’s Propaganda Goes Viral

By Eugene K. Chow
China is changing its propaganda (and censorship) tactics for the social media age.

China Tightens Censorship: Farewell, Celebrity Gossip?

China Tightens Censorship: Farewell, Celebrity Gossip?

By DD Wu
China shuts down dozens of popular paparazzi social media accounts overnight.

Tiananmen Square Anniversary: A War of Memory and Oblivion

Tiananmen Square Anniversary: A War of Memory and Oblivion

By DD Wu
While some people tried to commemorate June 4, the Chinese authorities updated censorship techniques.

Want to Be Chief Editor in China? Better Have A Chinese Passport.

Want to Be Chief Editor in China? Better Have A Chinese Passport.

By DD Wu
China issues new rules on managing online information, further regulating its already highly-censored internet.
China Vs. Taiwan's Academic Freedom

China Vs. Taiwan's Academic Freedom

By Pei-Yu Wei
Taiwanese universities come under pressure to sign a "one China" pledge.

Page 7 of 12