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Falling Short: Local Threats: The Bureaucrat’s Tyranny

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Falling Short: Inwardly Restricted: Domestic Repression Remains

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Falling Short: Appendix II: Media Law in China

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Falling Short: Appendix III: Journalists Imprisoned in China

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Falling Short: Opportunity Dissolves: Foreign Media Still Obstructed

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Tibetan blog hacked

May 27, 2008 POSTED June 11, 2008 Woeser, www.woeser.middle-way.net HARASSED The Web site of a leading Beijing-based Tibetan commentator with the single name Woeser was hacked and her Skype identity stolen, according to Robbie Barnett, who runs Columbia University’s Tibetan Studies program.

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CPJ Impact

March 2008 News from the Committee to Protect Journalists

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Attacks on the Press 2007: China

In a year of internal political wrangling and further emergence on the global stage, Chinese leadership under President Hu Jintao showed a keen awareness of public opinion at home and abroad. But the result was not greater freedom for the press. The administration undertook a clumsy effort to woo the foreign press corps while simultaneously…

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Attacks on the Press 2007: Thailand

THAILAND Fallout from the September 2006 military coup cast a chill over Thailand’s media throughout 2007, as the junta maintained martial law over nearly half the country’s provinces and used its discretionary powers to censor broadcast news, seize control of the country’s only privately run television station, and pass new legislation that severely curtailed free…

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From violence in Iraq to repression in China, CPJ recounts a troubling year in Attacks on the Press

New York, February 4, 2008–China’s onerous restrictions on the media in the run up to the 2008 Olympic Games, the erosion of press freedom in many of Africa’s new democracies, the criminalization of journalism in central Asia, and the increasing use of vague “antistate” charges to jail journalists around the world are among the troubling…

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