Tag

Tiananmen Incident 25th anniversary

Please Add Chinese Censorship to Your LinkedIn Network

Please Add Chinese Censorship to Your LinkedIn Network

By Tyler Roney
In advance of the Tiananmen anniversary, U.S. company LinkedIn was censoring posts by users of all nationalities.

Security Concerns: A 'Threat to Sino-Pak Friendship'?

Security Concerns: A 'Threat to Sino-Pak Friendship'?

By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus the Tiananmen anniversary and the Pentagon's China report. Friday China links.
Tiananmen Square in the Age of Twitter

Tiananmen Square in the Age of Twitter

By Zachary Keck
The real wild card in assessing whether Tiananmen Square could happen today is the role of social media

The Politics of Tiananmen Remembrance

The Politics of Tiananmen Remembrance

By Shannon Tiezzi
In Hong Kong, Tiananmen vigils are highly politicized. But what meaning does 6-4 have for mainlanders?

Tiananmen: ‘Deng Xiaoping Clearly Wanted to Make a Statement’

Tiananmen: ‘Deng Xiaoping Clearly Wanted to Make a Statement’

By Zachary Keck
Former US Ambassador to China, Winston Lord, says there was no reason for China to crackdown on Tiananmen protesters.

China Blasts US for Recognizing Tiananmen Massacre

China Blasts US for Recognizing Tiananmen Massacre

By Tyler Roney
A House resolution calling for a focus on China's human rights issues has invoked the ire of Chinese state media.

Climbing the Great Firewall Can't Help Chinese Journalists

Climbing the Great Firewall Can't Help Chinese Journalists

By Tyler Roney
China has arrested journalists for their role in publishing pieces abroad, on websites blocked by China's censors.
Comparing the Chinese and American Dreams

Comparing the Chinese and American Dreams

By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus Fravel on the Vietnam-China clash and the Tiananmen Incident anniversary. Friday China links.

Arrests, Censorship and Propaganda: China's Tiananmen Anniversary Dance

Arrests, Censorship and Propaganda: China's Tiananmen Anniversary Dance

By Tyler Roney
As the 25th anniversary of the Tiananmen crackdown approaches, Beijing's censors and security forces are kept busy.

Page 1 of 1