China human rights

How BBC manufactured the perception of a "Massacre" without having to show their viewers a single chip of a dead person

Wei Ling Chua — Wed, 28 May 2014 12:17:23 +0000

Despite the 2011 WikiLeaks leaked US government cable and the 2009 confession made by BBC journalist James Miles that he had "conveyed the wrong impression" and that there was no one killed in Tiananmen Square in 1989. A simply search on BBC website using the term ‘Tiananmen Massacre’ will revealed that the BBC has continued to use the term ‘Tiananmen Square Massacre’ in all kind of occasions to demonise the Chinese government.

Geography:

Keywords:

Tiananmen Square Massacre

media lie

No evidence to support Chen Guangcheng’s “beating” claims

Wei Ling Chua — Mon, 23 Jul 2012 11:04:18 +0000

From the outset, Chen seems to be just another Chinese dissident brutally treated by the authorities, however, there are more to that.

In the opening statement at the Council on Foreign Relation (31 May, 2012), Professor Cohen of the New York University made it clear that Chen “had never studied law” when “the State Department” asked him to meet Chen nine years ago (that is in 2003).

Geography:

Global/International

Keywords:

media disinformation

International news and opinion

Ethic of Western journalism: The evolution of Chen Guangcheng’s “escape” stories

Wei Ling Chua — Tue, 17 Jul 2012 14:19:52 +0000

- 16 escape stories with only one that makes sense

The blind Chinese dissident, Chen Guangcheng has finally “escaped” the “brutal” treatment of the Chinese “regime” and landed in the “free” world. The world in particularly the American media called this a human rights win for America.

Geography:

Global/International

Keywords:

human rights

media disinformation

International news and opinion