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by StavrosK
4070 days ago
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Is it "journalists of the world?" It just sounds like American propaganda to me, I haven't noticed a similar sentiment towards China in Greek news, for example. I think Russia and China get the "criminals by default" attitude in the US. |
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UK (total: 4 positive, 2 neutral, 3 negative)
The Guardian: "China warns North Korea's nuclear arsenal is expanding"; "How China's Macau crackdown threatens big US casino moguls"; "Chinese school bars windows and balconies to stop pupil suicides"
2 positive, 1 negative
The Daily Mail: "Japan ministers go to Yasukuni a day after China talks"; "Volvo prepares to send 'Made in China' cars to US"; "Host Malaysia avoids Chinese ire over disputed sea at ASEAN summit"
1 neutral, 2 negative
The Financial Times: "China spells out cost of meeting pollution targets"; "Made-in-China cars steer course abroad"; "Mercedes-Benz fined over China price-fixing"
2 positive, 1 neutral
USA (total: 2 positive, 3 neutral, 4 negative)
NYT: "China's Big Plunge in Pakistan"; "Xi Jinping of China and Shinzo Abe of Japan Meet Amid Slight Thaw in Ties"; "Chinese Regulators Fine Mercedes-Benz Over Price Fixing"
1 positive, 2 neutral
WSJ: "Executive Shows China’s First Home-Grown Electric Sports Car"; "China Says Please Stop Hiring Funeral Strippers"; "Debt Builds in China Stock Rally"
1 positive, 2 negative
WaPo: "What China's and Pakistan's special friendship means"; "China's pathetic crackdown on civil society"; "This Chinese feminist wants to be the country’s first openly lesbian lawyer, and police harassment won’t stop her"
1 neutral, 2 negative
USA papers do appear to be more negative, but another trend is right-leaningness being predictive of Sino-negativity. So the apparent country connection may just be a side effect of that.