Hong Kong Public Television Aids CCP Foreign Propaganda Criticized by Wang Dingyu: Taiwan Taxpayer Money Should Not Support This Kind of “Public Television Station” | Politics | 新 头壳 Newtalk



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DPP legislator Wang Dingyu.  Image: Retrieved from Wang Dingyu's Facebook (data photo)

DPP legislator Wang Dingyu. Image: Obtained from Facebook of Wang Dingyu (data photo)

The “Public News” fan page on Facebook recently shared “The Chinese official media documentary continues to promote the improvement of poverty among the people of Xinjiang.” Because the editor’s footnote was not appropriate, the post quickly sparked a heated discussion among netizens after it was posted. Help China in its great foreign propaganda. Tonight (20th), DPP lawmaker Wang Dingyu posted on Facebook angrily criticizing this: “Taiwan taxpayer money should not support a ‘public television station.”

PTS published a news report yesterday (19) with the headline “Chinese Official Media Documentary Continues to Promote Improvement of Poverty Among the People of Xinjiang. However, the PNN editor PNN shared the news with the footnote “20 years.” Wulan, who makes more than 5,000 yuan a month at the Nanjing electronics factory, said that people would be envious of sending money to her hometown. “Netizens remarked angrily inappropriately, suspecting that they might be carrying out propaganda large-scale foreigner for the CCP.

Tonight, DPP lawmaker Wang Dingyu expressed his views on this in a Facebook post, mentioning that Xinjiang Uighurs have been grossly violated under the human rights of the Chinese communist government. This is an issue of continuing concern in the international community. However, public opinion has turned against it. The “great foreign propaganda” of the Chinese government is for the persecution of people’s human rights. He criticized: “Public television is not willing to help Taiwan in international propaganda, but it helps CCTV, which depends on the Central Propaganda Department of the State Council of the Communist Party of China, to publicize the performance of the Xinjiang governance.” .

Wang Dingyu pointed out that the Taiwan PTV ignores international support for the Uighurs in Xinjiang persecuted by the CCP. Instead, it helps the repressive CCTV of the CCTV government’s Central Propaganda Department to promote the beauty of the CCP’s governance in Xinjiang, which can only be described as “shameful.” At the end of the article, he angrily denounced: “Taiwan taxpayer money should not support this kind of ‘public television station’!”

The post on PTV’s fan page got hot immediately after its launch yesterday, and a large number of netizens arrived to leave messages: “Why do you want to help the CCP carry out large-scale publicity?”, “China TV” , “Public television or CCTV”, “Do you want to change your name directly to CCTV?”, “Public television or Common television”, etc.

This morning, PTV updated the content of the post, adding that the footnote in the original text was derived from a documentary clip of “We are from Xinjiang.” Although he claimed that the footnote was not a public position, he also responded to netizens’ comments. Many netizens are unwilling to pay.

The Facebook fan page of “Public News” recently shared “Chinese official media documentary continues to promote poverty improvement in Xinjiang” because the editor’s footnote is not appropriate.

After the post was published, netizens quickly started heated discussions. The wrath of netizens was basically to aid China in its great foreign propaganda.

Tonight (20th), DPP lawmaker Wang Dingyu posted on Facebook angrily criticizing this: “Taiwan taxpayer money should not support a ‘public television station.”

PTV suspects that he has provoked the CCP's foreign propaganda.  Today, Wang Dingyu posted an article on Facebook criticizing that it is not worth Taiwan's taxpayer money.

PTV suspects that he has provoked the CCP’s foreign propaganda. Today, Wang Dingyu posted a complaint on Facebook: Not worth Taiwan’s taxpayer money. Photo: Retrieved from Wang Dingyu’s Facebook page.

Yesterday (19) PTV published comments that were inappropriately criticized, prompting heated discussions among netizens.  Photo: Retrieved from Wang Dingyu's Facebook page

Yesterday (19) PTV published comments that were inappropriately criticized, prompting heated discussions among netizens. Photo: Retrieved from Wang Dingyu’s Facebook page



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