Epstein Secrets

Propaganda Office, 447»). The reason for the two names is because it straddles two bureaucratic systems—the party and the state. It is formally under the State Council, but it is also overseen by the Chinese Communist Party’s External Propaganda Leading Group (or EPLG). This bureaucratic duality is what the Chinese

edia.people.com.cn/GB/40606/6198886.html. 29 The colorful Sally Aw Sian—known as the Tiger Balm Lady. 30 Charles Ho (J: &)). 31 You Jiang. 32 You, Jiang. ##50. “350 : SE CHR) BRM A RA VLIS MPR.” China News. August 17, 2015. http:// www.chinanews.com/kong/2015/08-17/7472496.shtml. 33 Wu, Ruicheng (RAR

ates in the 1990s. Previously, Cen had served as a deputy director of the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office of the PRC. 22 Xie Yining (#—‘T). 23 You, Jiang. “H#5L. “Hs: SB HH) BRA RBI APR.” China News. August 17, 2015. http:// www.chinanews.com/kong/2015/08-17/7472496.shtml. Qiaobao is headed by its pres

bility is enhanced by their independence from the government, influential Chinese think tanks tend to have close ties to the government. Sometimes the State Council assigns certain tasks to the Academy. For example, professors working for CASS were asked to develop proposals for a new civil law. In another case

en Jiabao, as well as a separate agency, to manage the program. The new strategy was adopted in 1999, under then President Jiang Zemin. Even though Jiang may have also been thinking about his legacy, China's "Go West" policy reveals a strength of Beijing's approach: Once something has been recognized

e. Zhu Muzhi, the former chief of the Xinhua News Agency and a vice minister of propaganda, was its first head. In 1991, the group was transferred to the State Council, where it was still internally referred to as the External Propaganda Group. For foreign consumption, however, it was called the State Council Infor

from official Chinese media outlets or websites, including CCTV, Xinhua, and the People’s Daily. In an essay, Qiaobao’s Eastern Group president, You Jiang, defended his paper’s support of the PRC’s agenda by saying that it stemmed not from Beijing’s direction, but from demands from pro-Chinese immigrant

ciding who could enter the race was unpalatable. The State Council's white paper on the governance of Hong Kong, inten

RINT ATA hao Jianguo, head of the international communication bureau of the Publicity Department of the Communist Party of China Central Committee; Jiang Qingzhe, Party chief of the University of International Business and Economics; China Daily reporter Andrew Moody; Guo Weimin, vice-minister of the In