Pro-Beijing rally in Hong Kong. Photo: Johan Nylander .
Under the leadership of President Xi Jinping, Chinese netizens have seen their rights to write, read and interact online diminish gradually. Continue reading
Pro-Beijing rally in Hong Kong. Photo: Johan Nylander .
Under the leadership of President Xi Jinping, Chinese netizens have seen their rights to write, read and interact online diminish gradually. Continue reading
For China, Open Internet May Not Mean Diminished Patriotism已关闭评论
Posted in Internet Freedom
Tagged censorship, China, Internet Freedom
February 25, 2015
by Alex Hill
Every morning, my workday begins with a selection of stories. “Human Rights Advancing in China” is a typical headline. “Building Prosperity in Tibet” or “A Step Up for Chinese Democracy” are other possibilities. There is usually at least one blistering denunciation of Japan, Continue reading
My Life as a Communist Stooge: Working in China’s Ministry of Truth已关闭评论
Posted in Headlines
Tagged China, Communist Stooge, Human Rights
The following censorship instructions, issued to the media by government authorities, have been leaked and distributed online. The name of the issuing body has been omitted to protect the source.
All media must refrain from further Continue reading
Minitrue: Don’t Hype ‘Under the Dome’已关闭评论
Posted in Internet Freedom
Tagged censorship, Chai Jing, China, Internet Freedom, Minitrue
Officials say casual alteration of idioms risks nothing less than ‘cultural and linguistic chaos’, despite their common usage
China’s print and broadcast watchdog says puns may mislead the public – especially children. Photograph: Chen Li/ Chen Li/Xinhua Press/Corbis
Tania Branigan in Beijing
Friday 28 November 2014 07.26 EST Last modified on Friday 28 November 2014 19.06 EST
From online discussions to adverts, Continue reading
Ian Johnson DECEMBER 18, 2014 ISSUE
Remembrance an online journal published in Tiantongyuan, China
Li Zhensheng/Contact Press Images
Ouyang Xiang, son of a denounced former Party secretary in Heilongjiang province, being persecuted during the Cultural Revolution for sending an unsigned letter to the local revolutionary committee in his father’s defense, Harbin, November 1968. The sign around his neck bears his name Continue reading
China’s Brave Underground Journal—II已关闭评论
Posted in Press Freedom
Tagged China, Journal, Press Freedom, Underground
Ian Johnson DECEMBER 4, 2014 ISSUE
Remembrance an unofficial journal published in Tiantongyuan, China
Young pioneers on the eve of the Cultural Revolution, 1965; photographs by Marc Riboud, whose exhibition ‘Witness at a Crossroads: Photographer Marc Riboud in Asia’ is at the Rubin Museum of Art, New York City, until March 23, 2015
On the last stretch of flatlands north of Beijing, just before the Mongolian foothills, lies the satellite city of Tiantongyuan. Built during the euphoric run-up Continue reading
China’s Brave Underground Journal已关闭评论
Posted in Press Freedom
Tagged China, Journal, Press Freedom, Underground
‘Superfish’ adware puts ads onto websites without users’ permission, and could leave the computer vulnerable
ANDREW GRIFFIN Thursday 19 February 2015
New Lenovo computers came shipped with software that forced ads onto the users and could have left them vulnerable to hacking.
The adware, known as “Superfish”, was made to push new third-party results into internet browsers Continue reading
New Lenovo computers install dangerous malware that could allow hackers to spy on users已关闭评论
Posted in Internet Freedom
Tagged censorship, China, Computers, Internet Freedom, Lenovo