The anti-China Propaganda Project attempts to document anti-China propaganda from many and varied sources. It attempts to provide easy access to direct sources and their sources. It also attempts to show how the propaganda operates to convince the reader. Key individuals and organisations are identified in both the promotion and push back against that propaganda. Some of these individuals advocate for terrorist activities; others seem content to smear China for personal or political reasons.

• Anti-Chinese narratives

• Techniques used in propaganda
• Definition and a selection of key sources for smearing China
• Common modes of smearing China

• Think tanks
• Governments
• Arms manufacturers
• Individuals who make smearing China a personal mission
• Organisations who, when reporting on China, inevitably find fault, criminal activity or human rights abuses
• Media organisations that misrepresent China
• Apologists for terrorist activities
• Extremist organisations
• Anti-China journalists

• How those who purport to be passionately defending human rights are not
• Accusations that Chinese people have no freedom
• 'Defending democracy' as an excuse for smearing
• Hit pieces defending China or smearing independent voices
• The motivations for anti-China thinking and propaganda

• Those who push back on propaganda
• Independent sources on China
• ' Accusations of being instruments of the CCP'

• Supposed imperialist, hegemonic or colonialist intentions
• Alleged human rights violations
• Supposed military aggression from China
• Alleged forced labour
• Economic dominance and the rhetoric of 'debt trapping'
• Genocide or ethnic erasure
• Coverup of COVID19
• China bullies Australia on trade
• Cultural destruction

• ABC - Australia
• BBC - UK

• Daniel Dumbrill - Twitter - Daniel Dumbrill , YouTube - Daniel Dumbrill
  
• Brian Berletic