Atlanis is an Italian business services company operating in marketing, events, publishing, cybersecurity, real estate, and charity sectors. The company, established in March 2021 by entrepreneur Andrea Di Maso, has six business units, including the digital magazine Italia News Online and the publishing arm Fragola Edizioni, as well as Fragola Company (marketing and communications), Fragola Records (music label), and the Festival del Cuore charity event.
Montsame News Agency (蒙古國通訊社), Mongolia’s state-owned national news agency, was established in 1921 and operates from its headquarters in Ulaanbaatar. The agency maintains multilingual services, with MONTA TV studio launched in 2010, and a website launched in 2014 featuring content in Mongolian, English, Chinese, Russian, and Japanese. The agency also publishes several print newspapers, including the English-language The Mongol Messenger, the Russian-language Novosty Mongolii, and the Chinese-language Mongolian News (蒙古消息報). The agency employs approximately 108 staff with correspondents in Moscow and Beijing. The news agency has had longstanding cooperation with China, and in 1958 it signed a cooperation agreement with the official Xinhua News Agency that was renewed in April 2018 to mark the 60th anniversary. The agreement focuses on news cooperation and journalist exchanges. Montsame states its mission as “promoting a positive image of Mongolia abroad.” Montsame has a social media presence on Facebook, X, YouTube, and LinkedIn.
The Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training was created in July 2011 following Pakistan’s 18th Amendment. After the Supreme Court of Pakistan’s November 2011 judgment emphasizing federal responsibility for education under Article 25-A, it was renamed “Ministry of Education and Training” in July 2012. The ministry underwent further reorganizations, becoming “Ministry of Education, Training & Standards in Higher Education” in June 2013, and finally “Ministry of Federal Education and Professional Training” in June 2014. Its vision focuses on creating equitable educational opportunities aligned with demand-driven training to develop Pakistan into a prosperous nation. The ministry’s mission emphasizes creating conducive environments for education and technical/vocational training, supporting socio-economic development.
The Cyprus Mail, founded in 1945, is a daily English-language newspaper covering Cypriot politics, business and economics, and local news from its headquarters in Nicosia. The publication has a particular focus on the island’s division between Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities since 1974 and ongoing reunification efforts. The newspaper describes itself as independent and unaffiliated with political parties; however, it has taken editorial positions on the Cyprus dispute that some have regarded as controversial, notably supporting the 2004 Annan Plan for reunification, a United Nations proposal that was overwhelmingly rejected by Greek Cypriots in a referendum. In 2019, the newspaper was acquired by Andreas Neocleous, a lawyer and public figure who was previously convicted of bribing a deputy attorney general.
Kompas Gramedia is a major Indonesian media conglomerate founded in August 1963 by journalists P.K. Ojong and Jakob Oetama with the launch of Intisari magazine. The company expanded into newspaper publishing with the establishment on June 28, 1965, of the daily newspaper Kompas, which has since become Indonesia’s largest-circulation newspaper. Today, Kompas Gramedia operates across eight businesses, including media, retail and publishing, hospitality, manufacturing, event organizing, education, property, and digital services.
The Taiwan Affairs Office of the State Council (國務院台灣事務辦公室) is a ministerial-level agency of the People’s Republic of China established on October 30, 1988, responsible for cross-strait relations and implementing Beijing’s Taiwan policies. Operating under the “one institution with two names” arrangement, it simultaneously functions as the Chinese Communist Party’s Taiwan Work Office (中國共產黨中央台灣工作辦公室) under the CCP Central Committee, with the party designation used for interactions with Taiwan political parties. The office promotes Chinese unification through managing cultural, economic, and scholarly exchanges, preparing negotiations and agreements, conducting propaganda work, and coordinating with provincial Taiwan Affairs Offices across mainland China. The agency, which advances the CCP’s official position that Taiwan is a province of the PRC, has no relationship with Taiwan’s government and operates from headquarters at Guang’anmen South Street in Beijing while managing activities across the Taiwan Strait.
The World News (菲律賓世界日報) is a Chinese-language daily broadsheet based in Binondo, Manila, and the Philippines’ largest Chinese-language newspaper by circulation. Founded on June 1, 1981, by businessmen Wu Yongyuan (吳永源) and Florencio Tan Mallare (陳華岳), the paper covers Philippine domestic and international news, Chinese community affairs, business, and cross-strait issues, publishing daily across sections including national news, economic news, Hong Kong-Macau-Taiwan news, diaspora community news, and editorials. The newspaper is a member of the Global Chinese Media Cooperative Union (全球華文媒體合作聯盟), an organization operated by the official newswire China News Service (中國新聞社) — which is under the Chinese Communist Party’s United Front Work Department. Wu Zhongzhen (吳仲振) is the current publisher as of March 2026. Wu Zhongzhen was among the recipients of the Chinese Embassy in Manila’s 2022 “Friends of the Embassy” awards, and his GCMCU profile lists “promoting Philippines-China friendly relations” (推動菲中友好關係) as one of the pillars of the newspaper’s success. In a 2022 piece published on Fujian provincial news portal FJsen (东南网), Wu describes the newspaper’s mission in terms of promoting China-Philippines friendship, telling China’s story abroad, and “spreading the strong voice of Fujian” (传播福建强音); he then continues saying that that The World News has always supported the development of the “ancestral country” (祖籍国). In January 2026, newly appointed Chinese Ambassador Jing Quan (井泉) met with executives from eight Philippine Chinese-language media outlets, urging them to “cooperate closely with the Embassy” and “carry forward the tradition of patriotism and love for the homeland.” The case became a point of controversy in the Philippines and globally, reported by the independent outlet Rappler and documented in a highly critical report by the US-based SeaLight Foundation. A Xinhua article published in 2015 via PhilStar, the website of English-language Philippine Star newspaper, described The World News as “the favorite newspaper of pro-China organizations in the Philippines, such as the Filipino Chinese Amity Club under the Federation of Filipino Chinese Chambers of Commerce and Industry” (菲華商聯總會). Before 2015, PhilStar appears to have regularly run such news copy directly from Xinhua, China’s official state news agency. The outlet now has a dedicated “Influence Operations” section, with regular coverage of campaigns in the region by China, Russia and other actors.
The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China in the Philippines is China’s chief diplomatic mission to the Philippines, located in Manila. The mission’s origins trace to the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the People’s Republic of China and the Philippines on June 9, 1975, when the Philippines became the first Southeast Asian country of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) to recognize the PRC. As territorial disputes between China and the Philippines have grown heated in recent years, the Chinese embassy has been directly involved in campaigns of propaganda and disinformation, including through its social media feeds. In April 2025, Senate Majority Leader Francis Tolentino presented documents alleging the Chinese Embassy paid a Philippine marketing firm PHP930,000, or about $16,300, to operate troll farms spreading disinformation against government officials in the country.
Kazakhstanskaya Pravda (哈萨克斯坦真理报), or Kazakhstani Truth, is a government-backed Kazakh newspaper established on February 1, 1920, and headquartered in Kazakhstan. The publication began as Izvestia of the Kyrgyz Region before receiving its current name in 1932, and was founded by the Ministry of Information and Public Accord. The newspaper publishes content in Russian and positions itself as serving the Kazakhstani government’s information dissemination role. According to available documentation, the publication has engaged with Chinese state media organizations in joint activities and cooperation agreements as part of broader bilateral media exchanges. The newspaper operates under government backing and claims to provide news coverage and information to Russian-speaking audiences in Kazakhstan.