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<oembed><version>1.0</version><provider_name>China Media Project</provider_name><provider_url>https://chinamediaproject.org</provider_url><author_name>David Bandurski</author_name><author_url>https://chinamediaproject.org/author/david-bandurski/</author_url><title>How should party leaders handle internet gossip? - China Media Project</title><type>rich</type><width>600</width><height>338</height><html>&lt;blockquote class="wp-embedded-content" data-secret="lM97puA19W"&gt;&lt;a href="https://chinamediaproject.org/2008/10/21/how-should-party-leaders-handle-internet-gossip/"&gt;How should party leaders handle internet gossip?&lt;/a&gt;&lt;/blockquote&gt;&lt;iframe sandbox="allow-scripts" security="restricted" src="https://chinamediaproject.org/2008/10/21/how-should-party-leaders-handle-internet-gossip/embed/#?secret=lM97puA19W" width="600" height="338" title="&#x201C;How should party leaders handle internet gossip?&#x201D; &#x2014; China Media Project" data-secret="lM97puA19W" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scrolling="no" class="wp-embedded-content"&gt;&lt;/iframe&gt;&lt;script type="text/javascript"&gt;
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</html><thumbnail_url/><thumbnail_width/><thumbnail_height/><description>By David Bandurski &#x2014; The internet is growing rapidly in China, and it is set increasingly on a collision course with entrenched local party officials who fear the greater scrutiny it brings. There have been many documented examples in recent years, most notably the Chongqing SMS case in 2006 and the Shanxi open letter case [&hellip;]</description></oembed>
