China Economic Times

Simplified Chinese daily newspaper

China Economic Times
中国经济时报Type| Daily newspaper

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Format| Broadsheet
Publisher| China Economic Times Agency
Founded| November 1, 1994[1]
Language| Chinese
Headquarters| Beijing
OCLC number| 1160194140
Website| www.cet.com.cn

China Economic Times[2] (Chinese: 中国经济时报), sometimes abbreviated as CET,[3] also known as Zhongguo Jingji shibao,[4] is a simplified Chinese newspaper published in the People's Republic of China.[5] The paper is a comprehensive daily newspaper focusing on the economy, inaugurated in Beijing on 1 November 1994,[6] and is sponsored by the Development Research Center of the State Council.[7]

## CCPPD banned CET reporter Pang Jiaoming

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In October 2007, Pang Jiaoming (庞皎明), an investigative reporter of the China Economic Times was asked to be fired by the Central Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party for publishing an embarrassing report on the state of China's railway infrastructure before the "sensitive" 17th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party.[8] Under pressure from the Central Propaganda Department, Pang was fired and banned from journalism.[9] But, he later changed his name to "Shangguan Jiaoming" (上官敫铭) and entered the in-depth news department of the Southern Metropolis Daily.[10]

## References

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1. ^ "China Economic Times chief editor Bao Yueyang gave a speech of appreciation". Sohu.com. 2004-10-30.
2. ^ Shuyun Ma (1 January 2010). Shareholding System Reform in China: Privatizing by Groping for Stones. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 158–. ISBN 978-1-84980-536-0.
3. ^ Jeffrey A. Hart; Aseem Prakash (1 November 2002). Responding to Globalisation. Routledge. pp. 105–. ISBN 1-134-58509-8.
4. ^ Angang Hu (22 November 2006). Economic and Social Transformation in China: Challenges and Opportunities. Routledge. pp. 265–. ISBN 978-1-134-17924-4.
5. ^ United States. Foreign Broadcast Information Service (1995). Daily Report: People's Republic of China. National Technical Information Service.
6. ^ Chinese Journalists. Map of Xinhua Publishing House. 1995. pp. 63–.
7. ^ Lu Xiaohua (2002). Integrated Media: Trends and Strategies in Media Competition. CITIC Press Group. pp. 276–. ISBN 978-7-80073-392-5.
8. ^ China's Forbidden Zones. Human Rights Watch. pp. 11–. GGKEY:NQY72F9WAK1.
9. ^ Charles Hutzler (January 22, 2008). "China Safety Official Wants Public Help". Fox News.
10. ^ Charles Hutzler (Dec 27, 2013). "The resignation of journalist Pang Jiaoming who was chased by the CCPPD and changed his name several times". Radio France Internationale.

## External links

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* Official website