Abrupt reshuffles at two outspoken Chinese newspapers have raised fears of growing pressure on the media in the runup to Beijing's once-a-decade change of leadership this autumn.
Lu
Fumin, the editor-in-chief of Guangzhou's New Express, has been moved
sideways to its parent paper and national and international news
coverage has been slashed, reportedly on the orders of officials.
The
publisher of Shanghai's Oriental Morning Post, Lu Yan, has reportedly
been transferred to another division of the group and the deputy
editor-in-chief Sun Jian has been suspended. The newspaper refused to
comment.
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Wednesday, July 18, 2012
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