Online News/Posts Deletion: New Form of PR Crisis Management in China – China News

After bankruptcies swept across small and medium enterprises in Wenzhou, more than 3,000 real estate agencies in Shenzhen closed because of a property market crash.the market crash in Wenzhou could be the harbinger of a collapse in the Chinese real estate market, a disaster would be more serious than the US subprime mortgage crisis.

A Chinese netizen satire defending the Nanjing government official recently criticized by the public for smoking super expensive cigarettes and other luxuries.

2010 will likely go down in history as a year when the Chinese government showed its mastery of crisis management. The leadership in Beijing sidestepped financial crisis, handled rising labor costs and unrest in the workforce, and adapted to a declining export market. So, what does next year hold?

A Chinese netizen posts his eyewitness account of low-level city management officials in Siyang, China abusing their power and arrogantly claiming that they are the law while they bully poor street vendors, peddlers, and hawkers. They also attack a woman carrying a baby while claiming that the people were violently resisting the law.

"Media in the US and Britain used to criticize developing countries for curbing freedom of speech. Britain’s new attitude will help appease the quarrels between East and West over the future management of the Internet.

As for China, advocates of an unlimited development of the Internet should think twice about their original ideas.

Talk everywhere is of crisis and panic emanating from the US financial centers. Yet in China, a different yet familiar kind of crisis is playing itself out.

China faces a 60 percent risk of a banking crisis by mid-2013 in the aftermath of record lending and surging property prices, according to a Fitch Ratings gauge. Fitch sees the risk of “holes in bank balance sheets” should a property bubble burst, Richard Fox, a London-based senior director, said in a phone interview on March 4.

The response has been mixed to a news item in People's Daily about the urban management bureau of Yibin's decision to send 70 cleaners on an overseas study tour.
While a certain section of the public is lauding the move as a show of respect to people belonging to the lower rungs of society, opponents of the idea doubt an overseas trip will lead to improved work standards back home.

China’s Lenovo group, the fourth largest computer maker in the world, announced on Thursday (Feb 5) its most drastic top management personnel and strategic changes, switching it back to a Chinese-dominated management team as it reported dismal third quarter results.