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1. foreignpolicy.com › 2024/02/18 › china-internetChina’s Secret to Controlling the Internet - Foreign Policy

   foreignpolicy.com › 2024/02/18 › china-internet

   Feb 18, 2024 · The CCP began to assert control over the internet in the mid-1990s, but it was not until 2014 that it established the Central Cybersecurity and Informatization Leading Group, a nationally ...

2. thediplomat.com › 2021 › 11China’s Content Manipulation Reaches New Frontiers

   thediplomat.com › 2021 › 11

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   Nov 16, 2021 · November 16, 2021. Credit: Depositphotos. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has long sought to influence the media and information spaces in other countries, deploying a diverse set of tools to ...

3. freedomhouse.org › country › chinaChina: Freedom on the Net 2022 Country Report | Freedom House

   freedomhouse.org › country › china

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   Censored topics often involve news, commentary, or criticism related to the CCP, its officials, and foreign affairs, as well as content related to health, safety, and civil society.1 Content that violates long-standing taboos is consistently and systematically censored, including the June 4, 1989, Tiananmen massacre; Taiwanese independence; and the government's repression of marginalized ...

4. www.vox.com › culture › 23404571Xi Jinping’s crackdown on fandom and social media, explained ...

   www.vox.com › culture › 23404571

   Oct 17, 2022 · That’s a mighty social and economic force: One 2019 estimate found China’s “fan economy,” in which fans support their idols by buying their advertising products and consuming their media ...

   • Author: Aja Romano

5. thediplomat.com › 2022 › 02Voices From China: What the CCP Doesn’t Want You to Hear

   thediplomat.com › 2022 › 02

   • Cached

   Feb 22, 2022 · The content promoted by state media to foreign and domestic audiences is dominated by glowing coverage of Xi Jinping and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), and the Chinese internet is fraught with ...

6. chinamediaproject.org › 2021/12/20 › a-short-take-onShort Take on China’s Short Video Rules - China Media Project

   chinamediaproject.org › 2021/12/20 › a-short-take-on

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   Dec 20, 2021 · An updated list of content restrictions for short video platforms, released last week by the China Netcasting Services Association (CNSA), adds a few familiar new political priorities to the old 2019 list -- including respect for the CCP's new resolution on history and Xi Jinping's claim on the soul of 21st century Marxism.

7. People also ask

   What content is banned by the CCP?

   • Other prohibited categories include content that “damages the image of revolutionary leaders, heroes and martyrs” (4), which accords with legislation passed in 2018 that made defamation of CCP heroes and martyrs illegal, and content that “damages social stability” (6).

   Short Take on China’s Short Video Rules - China Media Project

   chinamediaproject.org/2021/12/20/a-short-take-on-chinas-short-video-rules/

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   Why is the CCP trying to regulate online fandoms?

   • The CCP’s efforts to regulate online fandoms — known as its Qinglang, or clean and clear, initiative — are really part of its larger efforts to wrangle a complex online ecosystem of celebrity culture, social media influence, queer media, and what it perceives as pernicious foreign corruption.

   The Chinese government’s unlikeliest standoff is with … fandom - Vox

   www.vox.com/culture/23404571/china-vs-fandom-danmei-censorship-qinglang-social-media

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   When did the CCP start censoring the Internet?

   • The CCP began to assert control over the internet in the mid-1990s, but it was not until 2014 that it established the Central Cybersecurity and Informatization Leading Group, a nationally integrated agency charged with both regulatory and censorship responsibilities.

   China’s Secret to Controlling the Internet - Foreign Policy

   foreignpolicy.com/2024/02/18/china-internet-control-ccp-technology-cyber-surveillance-policy-sentinel-state/

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   What sets the CCP apart from other authoritarian regimes?

   • It is China’s industrial power that sets the CCP apart from other authoritarian regimes with respect to their impact on global information flows.

   China’s Content Manipulation Reaches New Frontiers

   thediplomat.com/2021/11/chinas-content-manipulation-reaches-new-frontiers/

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   How has Xi Jinping impacted the CCP?

   • The CCP leader and state president, Xi Jinping, has consolidated personal power to a degree not seen in China for decades, but his actions have also triggered rising discontent among elites within and outside the party.

   China: Freedom on the Net 2022 Country Report | Freedom House

   freedomhouse.org/country/china/freedom-net/2022

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   Will the CCP restrict access to Chinese cultural exports?

   • This growth suggests no matter how much the CCP might restrict access to Chinese cultural exports, fans will be fans, seeking and finding access to media across all borders.

   The Chinese government’s unlikeliest standoff is with … fandom - Vox

   www.vox.com/culture/23404571/china-vs-fandom-danmei-censorship-qinglang-social-media

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8. citizenlab.ca › 2020 › 05We Chat, They Watch: How International Users Unwittingly ...

   citizenlab.ca › 2020 › 05

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   May 7, 2020 · In this report, we show that documents and images shared among non-China-registered accounts are subject to content surveillance and are used to build up the database WeChat uses to censor China-registered accounts. 5 By engaging in analysis of WeChat privacy agreements and policy documents, we find that the company provides no clear reference or explanation of the content surveillance ...