maoflag
Table of Contents
Maoflag
The Máo Zédōng
History
Following the Three Represents controversy, a group of former CPC officials set up the Mao Zedong Flag Network at “maoflag.net” in 2003.2) The website has notably shut down numerous times, including an open letter addressing liberalization concerns in 20073)4)5) and the Bó Xīlái controversy in 2012.6)7)8) The website would move to “maoflag.org” in 2013, then moved to “maoflag.cc” in 2017 where it remains today.
List of categories
Notes
- The current “maoflag.cc” domain is using the Cocos/Keeling Islands-owned TLD .cc.
- At the footer of every article, there are four reactions that you can give: 'handshake' (握手, wòshǒu), 'shocking' (雷人, léirén), 'passing by' (路过, lùguò), and 'fresh flowers' (鲜花, xiānhuā).
See also
- Utopia - A similar website with similar objectives.
External links
- Mao Zedong Thought Flag Network - The front page of Maoflag.
3)
"China party accused of ideological drift" (July 18, 2007). Los Angeles Times.
4)
"Bad News Tests China's Propaganda Arm" (July 27, 2007). The Washington Post.
5)
"Chinese Communists accused of bowing to capitalism" (August 9, 2007). Reuters.
6)
"China puts a stop to Maoist revival" (March 20, 2012). Los Angeles Times.
7)
"China shuts Maoist websites amid political scandal" (April 6, 2012). San Diego Union-Tribune.
8)
"Maoist sites closed over Bo support" (April 7, 2012). South China Morning Post.
maoflag.txt · Last modified: by namelessrumia
