
From left to right: Chang Ping, Tienchi Martin-Liao, writer Ye Fu, and a friend, in Amsterdam in 2012. Image courtesy of the author.
From left to right: Chang Ping, Tienchi Martin-Liao, writer Ye Fu, and a friend, in Amsterdam in 2012. Image courtesy of the author.
Tienchi Martin-Liao: Horsetrading With Abduction已关闭评论
Posted in Internet Freedom, Tienchi Martin-Liao
Tagged Chang Ping, open letter, sibling-abduction, Tioenchi Martin-Liao, Xi Jinping
A screenshot of Yu Xiaolei’s resignation letter to the Southern Metropolis Daily says: “I can’t take the surname of the Communist Party any more.”
A top editor at a cutting-edge newspaper in the southern Chinese Guangdong province resigned after the ruling Chinese Communist Party imposed new media controls, the journalist announced on social media. Continue reading
Chinese Editor Resigns Amid Growing Pressure to Toe the Party Line已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines, Press Freedom
Tagged Chang Ping, resignation, Southern Metropolis Daily, Yu Shaolei, Zhang Ping
Exiled Chinese journalist Chang Ping (L) shown giving a speech in Hong Kong, October 2014.
The ruling Chinese Communist Party under President Xi Jinping has launched a crackdown on the families of overseas dissidents as part of a nationwide probe into an open letter calling on him to resign. Continue reading
China Launches All-Out Probe Into Letter Calling on President to Resign已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines, Internet Freedom, Press Freedom
Tagged Chang Ping, open letter, Xi Jinping
Published: October 1, 2015
“Why would the results of a poll conducted by a neutral, respected polling organization tally so closely with the propaganda of a totalitarian government?”
Can it be that 92.8% of Chinese poll respondents are truly satisfied with the Chinese central government, and that among these, 37.6% are “extremely satisfied”? For over a decade, the Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government, Continue reading
Chang Ping: We’d Be Satisfied With Any Government!已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines, Writers in Prison
Tagged Chang Ping, Gao Yu, Ilham Tohti, Liu Xiaobo, Xu Zhiyong
published: September 4, 2014
The U. S. National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) recently issued a report titled Curriculum and Ideology which stated that the Chinese Communist government’s ideological education was startlingly effective: the textbooks for the course “ideology and Continue reading
Chang Ping:The Triumph of Propaganda已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines
Tagged Chang Ping, Ideological Education
By Chang Ping, published: August 30, 2014
(This is Chang Ping’s fourth rebuttal, also declined publication by Deutsche Welle, to Frank Sieren’s defense of the Tiananmen massacre, the “right to forget,” and his accusation that Continue reading
Chang Ping:Lies Not a Part of Diversity of Views已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines, June 4th Commemoration
Tagged Chang Ping, June 4th, Tiananmen
published: August 30, 2014
(This is Chang Ping’s third rebuttal, declined publication by Deutsche Welle, to Frank Sieren’s defense of the Tiananmen massacre and the “right to forget“ (links in German) in the Sieren vs. Chang Ping debate earlier this year in DW about the June 4th massacre in 1989 Continue reading
Chang Ping:How Brainwashing Works in China已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines, June 4th Commemoration
Tagged Chang Ping, June 4th, Tiananmen
published: August 23, 2014
(This is Chang Ping’s rebuttal to Frank Sieren’s Let Fairness Replace Anger [link in German], the second round of the Sieren vs. Chang Ping debate in June this year in Deutsche Welle about the June 4th massacre in 1989 Continue reading
Chang Ping:Without the Right to Remember There Can Be No Freedom to Forget已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines, June 4th Commemoration
Tagged Chang Ping, June 4th, Tiananmen