state-run media

A recent ideological broadside by a Communist Party journal reveals insecurity in China about a public opinion found unsupportive of the regime.

With constant and shifting political intrigues swirling in the Chinese Communist Party, it’s hard to always know who is in charge. But one thing has become abundantly clear to me, and that is that cats have taken over China’s state-run People’s Daily newspaper.

A recent ideological broadside by a Communist Party journal reveals insecurity in China about a public opinion found unsupportive of the regime.

With constant and shifting political intrigues swirling in the Chinese Communist Party, it’s hard to always know who is in charge. But one thing has become abundantly clear to me, and that is that cats have taken over China’s state-run People’s Daily newspaper.