Tsang Kin-shing tears down a copy of South China Morning Post during a protest over the alleged self-censorship on the coverage of the death of mainland activist Li Wangyang in June last year. Tsang Kin-shing tears down a copy of South China Morning Post during a protest over the alleged self-censorship on the coverage of the death of mainland activist Li Wangyang in June last year.
Tsang Kin-shing tears down a copy of South China Morning Post during a protest over the alleged self-censorship on the coverage of the death of mainland activist Li Wangyang in June last year.
Hong Kong

1 in 2 believe Hong Kong's news is censored, as faith in media hits new low

Phila Siu
Phila Siu

Updated: 8:13am, 6 Nov, 2013

Why you can trust SCMP
Tsang Kin-shing tears down a copy of South China Morning Post during a protest over the alleged self-censorship on the coverage of the death of mainland activist Li Wangyang in June last year. Tsang Kin-shing tears down a copy of South China Morning Post during a protest over the alleged self-censorship on the coverage of the death of mainland activist Li Wangyang in June last year.
Tsang Kin-shing tears down a copy of South China Morning Post during a protest over the alleged self-censorship on the coverage of the death of mainland activist Li Wangyang in June last year.
READ FULL ARTICLE