====== Kerry Allen ======
Kerry Allen is a BBC reporter who writes about China, calling herself a BBC China Media Analyst. Allen makes no attempt to hide her anti-China bias. A quick review of her work over the last 2 years shows consistently negative reporting including:
  * The foreigners in China’s disinformation drive
  * China's new 'tang ping' trend aims to highlight pressures of work culture
  * The disinformation tactics used by China
  * China zoo 'tries to pass dog off as wolf'
  * Clubhouse discussion app knocked offline in China
  * China promotes education drive to make boys more 'manly'
  * Heroes in Harm's Way: Covid-19 show sparks sexism debate in China
  * Secret Morse code tune sees game removed in China
  * Manhole cover thieves 'may get death sentences' in China
  * China internet: Top talking points of 2019 and how they evaded the censors
  * Teen's TikTok video about China's Muslim camps goes viral
  * China facial recognition: Law professor sues wildlife park
  * Hong Kong protests: Celebrities, big brands and China's media game
  * Chinese driver gets ticket for scratching his face
  * Man detained in China for giving dogs 'illegal' names
  * Bohemian Rhapsody opens in China, minus all the gay bits
  * Chinese broadcaster censors Rami Malek Oscars speech
  * Taiwan game 'Devotion' upsets China with Winnie the Pooh reference
  * Chinese actor quits doctorate over plagiarism admission

 
===== Quotes =====

^Quote       ^Source      ^Deceit     |
|"In December, Zhao Lijian was widely criticised for sharing a fake image of an Australian soldier killing an Afghan child, for which China refused to apologise." |The disinformation tactics used by China     | The fake image was, in fact, **a political artwork**, akin to a political cartoon. The subject matter was not fake, as an Australian investigation into the soldiers found. |
|"To the unsuspecting reader, they might appear as patriotic citizens acting independently, but frequently they are taking directions from Chinese authorities." | The disinformation tactics used by China | Claim made with **no evidence** whatsoever. |
| A BBC investigation in May 2020 found hundreds of fake or hijacked social media accounts promoting pro-China messages on Facebook, Twitter and YouTube. Some 1,200 accounts targeted people critical of how Beijing was handling the pandemic. | The disinformation tactics used by China | Her own words "There was **no definitive evidence** tying these accounts to the Chinese government, but it did display similar characteristics to the state-backed network removed by Facebook and Twitter in 2019." That is, the BBC investigation is **pure conjecture**.|
|"China zoo 'tries to pass dog off as wolf'" | China zoo 'tries to pass dog off as wolf' |In her words, "An employee confirmed this to local media, and said that the dog, which had been raised as a watchdog by the park, was only being kept there temporarily." Of course, don't make the **actual reason** a feature. |