欧美日韩性大香蕉|精品无码成人视频|永久久久久久久久|日韩加勒比偷拍网|婷婷伊人久久蜜桃|亚洲理论中文字幕|中文无码黄色Av|三级一区二区三区|超碰在线精品专区|国语对白一级A片

Opinion / From the Readers

Western media prefer fiction

(China Daily) Updated: 2012-04-27 08:05

One of the most important lessons we can gain from the much-discussed "Chongqing incident" is the fact that no matter how much access the Chinese government gives the foreign media and how many facilities and briefings various departmental spokespersons provide, they seem incapable of viewing events in China without jumping to preconceived conclusions.

Even though the Chinese authorities are investigating the suspected murder of a foreign national and serious violations of Party discipline by a number of Party officials - not just Bo Xilai and Wang Lijun - every foreign media report I have read of these events seems to refer to it as a political power struggle within the government and ruling party.

Rather than basing their reporting on the facts surrounding the Chongqing incident, most of the foreign media have told a story that has more in common with the American soap-opera Desperate Housewives combined with elements from a James Bond movie, than the events that seem to have unfolded in Chongqing over the past few years.

Ross Grainger, via e-mail

Readers' comments are welcome. Please send your e-mail to opinion@chinadaily.com.cn or letters@chinadaily.com.cn or to the individual columnists. China Daily reserves the right to edit all letters. Thank you.

(China Daily 04/27/2012 page9)

...