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People's Daily is the mouthpiece of the Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, established in 1948. It publishes editorials, commentaries and opinions in multiple languages, and has a large online presence and overseas editions.
China Daily is the widest-circulated English-language newspaper in China, owned by the Publicity Department of the Chinese Communist Party. It covers domestic and international news, politics, culture, and sports, and has editions in Beijing, Hong Kong, and several foreign cities.
The April 26 Editorial was a front-page article published in People's Daily on April 26, 1989, during the Tiananmen Square protests.The editorial effectively defined the student movement as a destabilizing anti-party revolt that should be resolutely opposed at all levels of society.
A comprehensive overview of the history, types and circulation of newspapers in China, from official party organs to regional and online media. Find out the names, languages and editions of the major Chinese newspapers and their websites.
Learn about the history, control, and censorship of the media in China, including television, newspapers, radio, magazines, and the Internet. Find out how the CCP oversees and regulates the media and what topics are taboo or acceptable.
People inside People's Daily reacted strongly against the official declaration of the martial law on May 20. Qian Liren , the head of the newspaper, approved a series of reports, called “Xth day of Martial Law,” which summarized the situation in Beijing each day but only lasted for 10 days due to government pressure.
The official newspaper of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA), established in 1956. It covers news stories relating to the PLA and other military affairs, and reflects the voice of the Central Military Commission and the Chinese Communist Party.
Subsequently, the Xinhua News Agency and People's Daily were muted on developments in Shanghai, in contrast to the latter's extensive coverage of the establishment of the people's commune in Heilongjiang. [63] [64] Between 12 and 18 February 1967, Zhang Chunqiao and Yao Wenyuan returned to Beijing.