|
|
NPC & CPPCC Annual Sessions > Biz & Economy > News
|
Netizens change China's political landscapeBy Li Huizi (Xinhua)
Updated: 2009-02-28 14:49 Internet Democracy Last year saw the peak in social and political activity on the Internet with unprecedented media coverage and public attention.
Premier Wen also said he used the Internet to listen to public opinions and suggestions. Netizens posted tens of thousands of questions and advice for Wen on several Chinese news portals. "I've perceived confidence and strength from people's suggestions online," Wen said at a press conference held after the National People's Congress session in 2006. Netizens also flex their muscles, or fingers, to advise local government work. In April, 26 active netizens from southern Guangdong Province were invited to talk face-to-face with Wang Yang, the provincial Party chief. They were allowed to freely express their views on the province's development. "The Internet has increased public participation in political and social affairs and promoted socialist democracy," said Wang, who is known for his creative and bold reform ideas. Meanwhile, Internet vigilantes, known as "human flesh search engines", tracked government officials, including the deputy head of Shenzhen's marine affairs bureau, who allegedly tried to molest a teenage girl, and the director of Nanjing's property bureau, who misused public funds to buy luxury goods. Netizens were even invited by the local government to investigate a controversial death of an inmate who allegedly died during a game of "hide-and-seek" in a detention house in southwestern Yunnan Province. Moreover, three people in central Henan Province, who represent a local netizen association, made headlines last month by becoming lawmakers and political advisors . Analysts said it was an unprecedented sign of "netizens stepping out of virtual space into the real world's political arena." With this year's top legislature and advisory body's annual sessions around the corner, some lawmakers and advisors used blogs or online forums to collect opinions or gain public support for their bills or proposals. Similarly, the Internet has become a major channel for the government to solicit public opinions for draft laws, regulations and national policies. Netizens were invited last month to offer suggestions on guidelines for a national educational program. Last October, the State Council also solicited online opinions for the country's medical reform program. Yu said the Internet "offered the most convenient vent for voices of common people, without any editing." "Conventional media usually convey only one kind of view but the Internet allows dissenting views as long as they are in line with laws," he said. He said the Internet had become a mainstream medium in China. Mass communications theories said "20 percent" is the threshold indicating whether a medium was mainstream. Yu said the Internet was so popular in China that people with different ages used it, so it was able to reflect social issues. The country's top leadership is aware of the transformation. In January 2007, Hu, general secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC), urged officials at a lecture attended by members of the CPC Central Committee Political Bureau, to improve their Internet literacy and use it to "improve the art of leadership".
|
       |
主站蜘蛛池模板： 私人高清影院| 黄页网站在线观看免费视频| free性欧美videos| 天堂av网一区二区三区| 国产美女自慰在线观看| 国产三级精品三级在线专区1| 国产午夜精品福利视频| 少妇又紧又色又爽又刺激视频| 国产在线精品中文字幕| 国产精品无码在线看| 粉嫩蜜臀av一区二区三区| 久久人妻无码一区二区三区av | 国产精品成人免费视频网站京东| 亚洲AV成人片在线观看| 怡春院欧美一区二区三区免费 | 国产成人精品视频不卡| 最近国语高清免费观看视频 | 国产精品第一区亚洲精品| 久久亚洲欧美日本精品| 麻豆一区二区三区精品视频| 最新精品国偷自产在线美女足| 亚洲久久色成人一二三区| 久久精品国产亚洲av忘忧草18| 国产一区二区三区精品综合| 亚洲欧美中文日韩V日本| 亚洲综合中文字幕国产精品欧美| 人妻系列无码专区免费| 91国内精品久久久久影院| 中文字幕日韩精品有码| 国产精品黄色片一区二区| 国产精品成人久久电影| 高清美女视频一区二区三区| 亚洲不卡一区二区在线看| 色呦呦在线视频| 黄色舔女人逼一区二区三区| 亚洲av永久无码天堂影院| 大又大又粗又硬又爽少妇毛片| 亚洲一区二区经典在线播放| 亚洲伊人久久综合成人| 亚洲精品天堂在线观看| 九九热精品免费视频|
