Does anyone know if this is a law?
Does anyone know if this is a law?
[citation needed]
> Many western youtubers came under scrutiny for it.
came under scrutiny by whom? Their audience or CCP?
Disclaimer: I'm a China national.
> [citation needed]
So it was stated by a police officer in the video above (I'm assuming it was a real police encounter and not staged, and that the subtitles are correct as he didn't say it in English).
For the record those police officers said people can't accept interviews without approval, which is obviously BS.
If you look at bgee's comment history, all the posts are about China.
> [citation needed] The police officer in the video said that in the video linked above. Mostly I'm curious what China's official position is.
As a non-native English speaker, it also feels content to hear my writing is on par with the state-of-the-art NLP model.
> all the posts are about China
This is materially incorrect. This one is not [0].
It's worse than than that now, the CCP kicked out US Media out of China, and those that tried to relocate to HK were not allowed to do so. Under the security law they could be seen to be dissenters and could be held/detained/jailed for crimes against the State.
This coincides with the CCPs tactics, of even its own Citizens who dare to challenge them, this a rather sad albeit predictable story about its highest scoring soccer player who spoke out against China on Tienanmen this year [1].
1: https://bitterwinter.org/the-ccp-should-be-kicked-out-of-hum...