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  1. Feb 18, 2024 · Beijing’s approach to taming the information revolution is unique: It has focused on controlling access to the internet, not just censoring its content. Chinese authorities prioritize knowing ...

  2. May 26, 2020 · YouTube is automatically deleting comments containing certain Chinese-language phrases that are critical of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). These include the terms “共匪” (“communist ...

  3. The document banned any content that “weakens, distorts or denies the leadership of the CCP.”11 Previously, the NRTA released rules for the country’s massive live-streaming industry in November 2020, requiring that platforms notify authorities of celebrity and foreigner appearances ahead of time, and that they promote accounts that embody the “core socialist values.”12 In November ...

  4. Censorship in the People's Republic of China (PRC) is mandated by the country's ruling party, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). It is one of the strictest censorship regimes in the world. [1] The government censors content for mainly political reasons, such as curtailing political opposition, and censoring events unfavorable to the CCP, such ...

    • Covid-19 Propaganda, Pushback, and Censorship
    • What to Watch For
    • Take Action
    Changing narrative on Shanghai lockdown:As Shanghai COVID-19 lockdown restrictions began to lift at the end of May, a leaked censorship directivesuggested that local media were prohibited from writ...
    Ongoing censorship of COVID-19 pushback:Residents in Shanghai and other cities continued pushing back against stringent lockdown measures, offering an alternative to propaganda efforts to downplay...
    “Runology” and leaving China:An unpredictable future and seemingly “forever lockdowns” are leadingChina’s youth to look for a permanent way out. Runology 润学, borrowing the pronunciation of the char...
    Speculation over Xi's media presence ahead of party congress: In May, China watchers and Chinese social media speculatedover the absence of Xi Jinping from the front page of People’s Daily, and dis...
    Hong Kong government drafting cybersecurity law: On May 25, the Hong Kong government announcedit was carrying out preparatory work on cybersecurity legislation that officials describedas necessary...
    Stronger enforcement of foreign-agents registration laws to counter the CCP: On May 17, the US Department of Justice suedbusinessman Stephen A. Wynn for not registering as an agent of China and off...
    Subscribe to the China Media Bulletin: Have the bulletin’s updates and insights delivered directly to your inbox each month, free of charge. Visit here or email cmb@freedomhouse.org.
    Share the bulletin: Help friends and colleagues better understand China’s changing media and censorship landscape.
    Access uncensored content: Find an overview comparing popular circumvention tools and information on how to access them via GreatFire.org, here or here. Learn more about how to reach uncensored con...
    Support a prisoner: Learn how to take action to help journalists and free expression activists, including those featured in past issues of the China Media Bulletin here.
  5. Nov 6, 2023 · The CCP uses internet censorship to maintain social stability, blocking content that might incite protests, strikes, demonstrations or other forms of civil unrest.

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  7. May 14, 2021 · A new analysis of the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) presence on social media raises important questions about how disinformation and propaganda are currently being spread online. The study, published by the Oxford Internet Institute, documents part of the CCP’s social media strategy. The researchers analyzed “every tweet and Facebook ...

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