China propoganda

In contrast to the United States’ fiery debates over regulating TikTok, Taiwan’s policy discourse has remained conspicuously subdued.

Rather than pushing the boundaries of innovation, Beijing seeks to mold existing AI technologies to fit its own socio-political objectives.

Beijing is mobilizing a new generation of heroes and potential future martyrs to secure victory in its battle for global power and prestige.

The efforts are obvious, but many of the videos fail to garner significant attention.

The latest smear campaign succeeded beyond China’s wildest dreams by playing into Western ignorance about Tibetan culture – and self-righteous “cancel culture” on social media.

The “new era” – connoting a fundamental historical shift – has been systematically fused with the persona of Xi in Chinese official discourse.

There can only be one superstar in China, and that's the Communist Party.

The party’s embrace of tailored history has accelerated ahead of the 100th anniversary of the CCP’s founding.

With the national security law, the CCP created for itself the perfect opportunity to pit China against “foreign hostile forces.”

The report, which ran to 84 pages in the English version, lauded China’s “decisive victory” over the new coronavirus.

China’s state media have the resources to carry on. It’s the Chinese journalists affiliated with independent media who will suffer the most.

StarTimes is making inroads across the continent, and winning fans in the process.