Beijing refrigerator claim exposes DPP-created 'information cocoon' in Taiwan: spokesperson_我的网站
一 | (ECNS) -- Jia Jia, a female giant panda at the Shanghai Wild Animal Park, celebrated her 14th birthday on Wednesday. Born on Aug. 5, 2012, Jia Jia is known for her gentle and quiet temperament. Her enclosure was decorated with a “birthday cake”, toys and flowers, attracting many panda fans to take photos. Some people specifically traveled from other cities to Shanghai to celebrate her birthday. A woman surnamed Zhang, who came all the way from Beijing, said the adorable giant pandas are very healing, and she feels especially happy every time she watches their videos. The park also launched a giant panda conservation education program for youth to promote wildlife protection and introduced a panda-themed educational program for schools and communities. (By Helen Mo, intern Liu Shuangjing) 。 (ECNS)-- A claim made on a pro-independence political talk show that "people in Beijing don't have refrigerators" is detached from reality and will only become a laughingstock, a Chinese mainland spokesperson said on Wednesday. The remark was made by Liao Mei-ran, described as a "fortune teller" on the island of Taiwan. The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) authorities have imposed restrictions and obstacles on cross-Strait exchanges and interactions, deliberately creating an "information cocoon" on the island in an attempt to prevent people in Taiwan from learning about the Chinese mainland, said Zhang Han, a spokesperson for the State Council Taiwan Affairs Office, at a regular press conference. "Their intentions are deeply malicious," Zhang said. "We welcome our compatriots in Taiwan to break through these barriers, visit the mainland more often and see it for themselves, so they can gain a better understanding of the real and vibrant mainland," the spokesperson added. 。
二 |
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发表于 13:35:44 
。 (ECNS)-- A claim made on a pro-independence political talk show that "people in Beijing don't have refrigerators" is detached from reality and will only become a laughingstock, a Chinese mainland spokesperson said on Wednesday. The remark was made by Liao Mei-ran, described as a "fortune teller" on the island of Taiwan. The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) authorities have imposed restrictions and obstacles on cross-Strait exchanges and interactions, deliberately creating an "information cocoon" on the island in an attempt to prevent people in Taiwan from learning about the Chinese mainland, said Zhang Han, a spokesperson for the State Council Taiwan Affairs Office, at a regular press conference. "Their intentions are deeply malicious," Zhang said. "We welcome our compatriots in Taiwan to break through these barriers, visit the mainland more often and see it for themselves, so they can gain a better understanding of the real and vibrant mainland," the spokesperson added. 
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