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Freedom of the press in China refers to the journalism standards and its freedom and censorship exercised by the government of China. The Constitution of the People's Republic of China guarantees "freedom of speech [and] of the press" which the government, in practice, routinely violates with total impunity, according to Reporters Without Borders .
Media in China is strictly controlled and censored by the CCP, [1] with the main agency that oversees the nation's media being the Central Propaganda Department of the CCP. [2] [3] The largest media organizations, including the China Media Group, the People's Daily, and the Xinhua News Agency, are all controlled by the CCP.
The principal targets of mass media regulation are the press, radio and television, but may also include film, recorded music, cable, satellite, storage and distribution technology (discs, tapes etc.), the internet, mobile phones etc. It includes the regulation of independent media.
BEIJING (Reuters) -China's top legislative body on Friday approved an amended statistics law, state media said, in the latest move to fight persistent data fraud amid scepticism about the ...
Australian Communications and Media Authority Austria: Austrian Regulatory Authority for Broadcasting and Telecommunications Azerbaijan: Ministry of Transport, Communications and High Technologies (Azerbaijan) Bahamas: Utilities Regulation & Competition Authority Bahrain: Telecommunications Regulatory Authority
On September 28, 2023, the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) issued the draft Provisions on the Regulation and Promotion of Cross-Border Data Flows. In the draft, CAC stated no government oversight is needed for data exports if regulators haven't stipulated that it qualifies as “important.” [6] [7]
The Publicity Department of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China, also known as the Propaganda Department or Central Propaganda Department, is an internal division of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in charge of spreading its ideology, media regulation, as well as creation and dissemination of propaganda.
An investigation by ProPublica and The New York Times found that the Cyberspace Administration of China placed censorship restrictions on Chinese media outlets and social media to avoid mentions of the COVID-19 outbreak, mentions of Li Wenliang, and "activated legions of fake online commenters to flood social sites with distracting chatter".