Propaganda in China
Kw Fuにより
1. suspension of bilateral relationship
2. confucius institutions
2.1. Falun gong
2.2. traditional belief
3. Using Chinese to influence censorship policies abroad (Cambodia)
4. showing off strength
4.1. Stance supporting the Party and the leader
4.2. showing economic strength
5. Expansion in South China Sea
5.1. New surface to air missiles in the region
5.2. More naval presence to counter the U.S.
6. Diaoyu Islands/Senkaku
6.1. 中國一点都不能少
7. Internal
7.1. Internet censorship
7.1.1. 50 cent army
7.1.2. Banning of foreign social media
7.2. The media must be surnamed the party 黨媒姓黨
7.3. Newspapers: People's Daily
7.4. The intended audiences are citizens inside China
7.5. Using rap to attract Chinese audience
8. social media influence
8.1. e.g. tiktok
8.2. Casting doubt
8.3. Use role models/artists/idols to help deliver a message
8.3.1. Friends of China
9. tools
9.1. Use of slogans
9.2. CCTV
9.3. Poster
9.4. social media
9.5. News report
9.6. Radio
10. China dream
11. Censorship
11.1. self censorship
11.1.1. weibo/wechat post
11.1.2. Deleting own posts on Wiebo/Wechat public accounts
11.1.3. Self-removal of articles by news companies
11.1.4. Precaution when typing/posting
11.1.5. Even in private chats
11.2. state censorship
11.2.1. national pride
11.3. state censorship e.g. hiding number of casualties of hazards
12. Money and investment
12.1. authoritarianism
12.2. BRI
12.3. Funding political parties in the U.S., e.g. Cindy Yang
13. state power
13.1. soft power
13.1.1. exporting Chinese cultural content
13.1.1.1. Chinese drama
13.1.1.2. Chinese music
13.1.1.3. Chinese films
13.1.1.4. CGTN, CCTV abroad
13.1.2. journalist training
13.1.2.1. Belt and Road journalist forum
13.1.2.2. Super China
13.1.3. Censorship in private chats (ex. WeChat)
13.2. sharp power
13.2.1. economic sanction
13.2.2. bribing foreign politicians