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maoflag

Maoflag

The Mao Zedong Thought Flag Network1) (毛泽东思想旗帜网, Máo Zédōng Sīxiǎng Qízhì Wǎng), or Maoflag (毛旗网, Máoqíwǎng), is a Chinese bulletin board that favors Mao Zedong Thought. It was set up by retired CPC officials in 2003 and runs on donations.

History

Back in August 2001, two major Old Left publications2) suspended operations as they published articles that criticized Jiāng Zémín's July 1st speech.3) A group of former Communist Party officials would help set up the Mao Zedong Flag Network in 2003.4) Throughout its history, the website is occasionally forced to go offline as general concerns about ideological drift since the Chinese economic reform often surface.

Their original domain was “maoflag.net” which saw an open letter that drummed up liberalization concerns in 2007,5) reportedly went offline due to technical errors, then it went offline with Utopia due to the Bó Xīlái controversy.6) From there, Maoflag reportedly moved to “maoflag.org”, went offline again, and now resides at the “maoflag.cc” domain as of 2017.

List of categories

Notes

  • The four reactions that you can give to articles or opening posts are: “shake hands” (握手, wòshǒu), “shocking” (雷人, léirén), “passing by” (路过, lùguò), and “fresh flowers” (鲜花, xiānhuā).
  • You may encounter a page with a “do not enter” sign with the text below it saying “access to the page is prohibited” (该内容被禁止访问, gāi nèiróng bèi jìnzhǐ fǎngwèn).

See also

1)
“Mao Zedong Thought” (毛泽东思想, Máo Zédōng Sīxiǎng), or “MZT”, is the official name for “Maoism” that the Communist Party of China uses. It should not be confused with “Marxism-Leninism-Maoism”.
2)
They were called Zhōngliú (中流, lit. “Midstream”) and Zhēnlǐ de Zhuīqiú (真理的追求, lit. “Pursuit of Truth”), founded in 1988 and 1989 respectively.
3)
On July 1, 2001, the then General Secretary Jiāng Zémín would give his July 1st speech which went over labor theory of value in a socialist society, his Three Represents policies, and controversially allowing entrepreneurs in the Communist Party of China. The last point was harshly criticized by the Old Left, who called it a "a serious political error" and subsequently ceased publications in August 2001.
4)
"“左派老人”李成瑞" (June 9, 2010). Nanfeng Chuang.
5)
"China party accused of ideological drift" (July 18, 2007). Los Angeles Times.
6)
"China shuts down Maoist website Utopia" (April 6, 2012). The Guardian.
maoflag.txt · Last modified: 2024-09-23 00:24:07 by 127.0.0.1