China's journous dodge the censors

Article Abstract:

Printed publications are being monitored, censored and controlled. Journalists in China cannot perform their utmost duty to the public, to be reliable and truthful in their reports. Reporters run the risks of political intimidation, forced resignation and even detention. Cases of reporters being beaten up while covering stories are discussed.

Public affairs, Social aspects, Crimes against, Beliefs, opinions and attitudes, Powers and duties, Civil rights, Journalists, Censorship, China. Ministry of Posts and Telecommunications, Freedom of expression

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Untying the knot

Article Abstract:

On October 1, 2003, a law that has existed for years in China is expected to end. This law required that, to be allowed to marry, a person must get permission from an employer, or from the government if employed by the government, or from the neighborhood committees or village committees.

Marriage

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Squeezing profits from propaganda

Article Abstract:

China's government announced on June 20, 2003 that all newspapers and non-scholarly publications are now barred from coercive efforts at securing subscriptions. The goal is to end blackmail of subscribers and corruption of officials.

Newspapers, Newspaper Publishers, Newspaper publishing, Prevention, Periodical publishing, Corruption

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