Duowei News

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Not to be confused with DW News.
Duowei News
TypeNews website
IndustryMedia
Founded11 January 1999
FounderHo Pin
Headquarters
Beijing
,
People's Republic of China
OwnerYu Pun-hoi
ParentSino-I Technology Limited
Websitewww.dwnews.com

Duowei News (traditional Chinese: 多維新聞; simplified Chinese: 多维新闻; pinyin: Duōwéi xīnwén), originally named Chinese News Net,[1] is a Chinese language news website established in 1999 based in New York City, United States. The website is also known as Multidimensional News,[2] it specializes in Chinese political news.[3][4]

Duowei News is currently blocked in Mainland China. In 2013, Jason Q. Ng of China Digital Times and Citizen Lab[5][6] considered the outlet to be critical of mainland China and the PRC government's policies.[7] According to Radio France Internationale in 2018, the site has been accused of having a pro-Beijing view point and promoting the Chinese Communist Party's propaganda.[8]

History[]

Duowei News, whose original domain name was chinesenewsnet.com,[9] was founded by Ho Pin (何频) on 11 January 1999,[10] who used to work for Chinese state-run paper but left due to feelings towards the Tiananmen Square crackdown of 1989.[11]

On June 27, 2004, Duowei's new domain name, dwnews.com,[12] was created. In 2009, the website was sold to the Hong Kong media mogul Yu Pun-hoi.[13]

Ho Pin now publishes Mingjing News. Duowei has a news bureau in Beijing.[4][14]

Duowei News correctly predicted the lineups of the 16th and 17th National Congress of the Communist Party in 2002 and 2007 respectively.[15]

References[]

  1. ^ China (Republic : 1949- ). Legislative Yuan (2003). The Legislative Yuan Gazette. Legislative Yuan Secretariat.
  2. ^ Wang Hui (1 August 2011). The End of the Revolution: China and the Limits of Modernity. Verso Books. pp. 223–. ISBN 978-1-84467-813-6.
  3. ^ Liu, Melinda (October 2014). "Will China Crush Hong Kong's 'Umbrella Revolution'?". Politico Magazine. Retrieved 2017-06-26.
  4. ^ a b "Hidden news". The Economist. 11 February 2012.
  5. ^ "Politics, Rumors and Ambiguity: Tracking Censorship on WeChat's Public Accounts Platform". New York University Shanghai. November 2015. Retrieved 2020-10-29.
  6. ^ "Jason Q. Ng". The New Press. Retrieved 2020-10-29.
  7. ^ Jason Q. Ng (6 August 2013). Blocked on Weibo: What Gets Suppressed on China s Version of Twitter (And Why). The New Press. pp. 134–. ISBN 978-1-59558-885-2.
  8. ^ [1]
  9. ^ Ming Xia (30 October 2007). The People's Congresses and Governance in China: Toward a Network Mode of Governance. Routledge. pp. 294–. ISBN 978-1-134-27241-9.
  10. ^ "ChineseNewsNet.com". WHOIS. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
  11. ^ Demick, Barbara (26 May 2012). "Exile media soaring over China's leadership scandal". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2017-06-26.
  12. ^ "dwnews.com". WHOIS. Retrieved August 1, 2020.
  13. ^ "Nan Hai casts net over more telcos". The Standard Finance. 2016-07-06. Retrieved 2017-06-26.
  14. ^ Jiang Weiping (5 January 2010). 港商收购多维网大本营为何迁至北京? (in Chinese). Radio Free Asia.
  15. ^ Forsythe, Michael (17 June 2016). "A Publisher in Exile Gets the Big Scoops on China's Elite". The New York Times. Retrieved 2017-06-26.

External links[]

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