What Should the U.S. Do about China's Barring Foreign Report

Last week, the White House said it was “very disappointed” in China for denying a visa to another journalist working for The New York Times in Beijing, forcing him to leave the country after eight years. What else should the U.S. government do? How should Americans respond? Can civil society play a role in defending U.S. journalists overseas? Does historical precendent shed

Related Keywords

New York , United States , Taiwan , Japan , Philippines , Tiananmen , Beijing , China , Hong Kong , Washington , White House , District Of Columbia , Vietnam , Republic Of , South Africa , Times Square , Sydney , New South Wales , Australia , South Korea , Yanan , Shaanxi , America , Chinese , American , Deng Xiaoping , Sun Yat Sen , Austin Ramzy , Jiang Yanyong , Michael Hockx , Jamesr Lilley , Michel Hockx , Matt Schiavenza , Mao Zedong , Bloomberg , China Central Television , Mooney , Olympics , Cnn , Chinese Communist Party , People Daily , New York Times , China News Agency , China Daily , China Shut Out The Foreign , Cold War , First Amendment , First Amendment Style , China File Conversation , China Shut Out , Radio Free Asia , Sydney Morning Herald , Communist Party , China Airborne , Beijing Olympics , Professor Michel Hockx , Latin America , Qing Dynasty , Chiang Kai Shek , Yan An Forums , Bloomberg News , Vice President Biden , New China News Agency , Media , Ournalism , Censorship , Free Trade , Visas , The New York Times ,