When the Discipline Inspectors came for Yang Dongliang, head of the State Administration of Work Safety in the wake of the Tianjin explosion, People's Daily online was on the case.
When the Discipline Inspectors had former Jiangsu provincial level official Zhao Shaolin expelled from the Communist Party of China preparatory to trial and imprisonment for graft, People's Daily Online was once more on the case.
When Xu Jianyi, former boss of the massive First Auto Works was also expelled from the Communist Party of China after Discipline Inspectors uncovered his corruption, People's Daily online reported the news in timely fashion.
When the Discipline Inspectors investigated Xinjiang official Zhao Guoming for lining his pockets with poverty alleviation funds, People's Daily online gave us a concise account of the case.
When Wang Yizhe, former Party Secretary of the city of Nanjing, was found by the Discipline Inspectors to be 'accepting cash gifts' among many other things, People's Daily online did not shy away from the bare facts of the matter.
Indeed, a search for Central Commission for Discipline Inspection at the People's Daily online reveals no less than 308 results.
But when earlier today the Discipline Inspectors came for Liao Hong, chief editor of the People's Daily online, the People's Daily online was far, far away.
Perhaps he was the only one authorized to have a Twitter account?
Posted by: etudiant | August 30, 2015 at 01:03 AM