Morning Clicks | China news round-up: China denies hacking Taiwan networks, Wukan villagers protest

Civil society
The Atlantic
Bishop Aloysius Jin Luxian's legacy for religious freedom in China.
Seeing Red in China
Former Southern Weekly columnist Song Zhibao on how propaganda official Ren Xianliang changed.
Radio Free Asia
Authorities drop charges against the relatives of exiled dissident Chen Guangcheng.
Radio Free Asia
Four held after fresh clashes in Wukan village, Guangdong.

Economy
East Asia Forum
China should move towards a floating currency, says He Fan, scholar at the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences.
Reuters
Beijing keeps a closer eye on Macau's casinos.
Global Post
Porsche sales in China are unfazed by luxury goods crackdown.

Taiwan
Financial Times
China rejects allegations it hacked Taiwan networks.
China Post
CCTV can only be broadcast in Taiwan on condition of reciprocity, says Taiwan Culture Minister Lung Ying-tai.
Taipei Times
Survey: 48 per cent say Taiwan and the mainland are not part of "one China", among 20-29 year-olds it's 60 per cent.

Southeast Asia
Bangkok Post
Thai tour guides rallied in Phuket demanding a crackdown on illegal Chinese guides who have taken over their jobs.
Cambodia Daily
Cambodian police arrest 34 Chinese and Taiwan nationals said to be running an extortion ring targeting victims in China.
Shan News Herald
Myanmese opposition party sends delegates to China to warn on pipeline flaws.

Africa
The Guardian
China commits billions in aid to Africa as part of charm offensive.
The Guardian
looks at why Poly Group is investing in stadiums and gyms in Ghana.
China Daily
China's embattled Red Cross is reaching out to African countries.

Opinion
Foreign Policy
Beijing and Moscow are trying their hands at soft power, and failing miserably, writes the inventor of the term Joseph S. Nye.
People's Daily*
Online criticism of the Red Cross doesn't reflect its true standing.
Global Times*
The Chinese education system is falling into a vicious circle, like in the US, says government policy advisor.
Al-Arabiya
China wants stability in the Gulf, writes Naser Al-Tamimi.