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Buying Silence: The Price of Internet Censorship in China
Publication: China Brief Volume: 21 Issue: 1
Image: How China’s Censors View Themselves (Image source: Central CAC).
Introduction
On Monday, November 12, 2018, the recently-appointed director of China’s Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission (CAC) Zhuang Rongwen (庄荣文) summoned senior executives from WeChat and Sina Weibo for a “discussion” (Central CAC, November 16, 2018). While there is no transcript of the meeting available to the public, one thing is certain: It did not go well. For months, Zhuang had been telegraphing his discontent with the state of censorship in China and specifically, the role that social media giants had played in undermining it (New America, September 24, 2018). His official statement about the meeting, which was uploaded to the CAC’s website a few days later, accused China’s largest internet companies of “breeding chaos in the media” and “endangering social s ....

New York , United States , Sina Weibo , Igor Mikolic Torreira , Jessica Batke , Dahlia Peterson , Margarete Roberts , Paul Mozur , Ryan Fedasiuk , Gary King , Zhuang Rongwen , Jennifer Pan , Lynne Weil , Ben Murphy , Mareike Ohlberg , Raymond Zhong , Aaron Krolik , Andrew Imbrie , Yik Chan Chin , Jeff Kao , Central Propaganda Department , Jamestown Foundation , China Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission , Do Party , Cent Party , People Armed Police ,