Propaganda Office of the Baoshan Committee of the CCP

The Propaganda Office of the Baoshan Committee of the CCP is the office under the Chinese Communist Party leadership in the city, which is located about 60 kilometers from China’s border with Myanmar. The office is charged with ensuring media outlets “strictly observe propaganda requirements” and “firmly observe correct guidance of public opinion,” particularly on sensitive issues, while transmitting content priorities from higher party levels. It controls the party’s mouthpiece newspaper, the Baoshan Daily (保山日报).

Country of Registration:
China
Entity Type:
PRC Party-State Agency
Chinese Name:
中共保山市委宣傳部
Founding Date:
01.10.1949
Address:
256 Zhengyang North Road, Longyang District, Baoshan, Yunnan, China
Website Link:
https://www.baoshan.gov.cn/
Current Status:
Active

Activities Engaged

Country and Regional Context

More Content from this Area

Trendlines

A Growing Syllabus

Five Chinese universities opened international communication schools this year, turning Xi Jinping’s decade-long external propaganda push into a degree program.

News and Trends

Chinese Independent Film Festivals Under Pressure

The cancellation of a queer film festival and the postponement of the Wuhan bǎilin Film Festival mark another wave of disruptions to independent Chinese film screenings since 2025.

News and Trends

Schooling China’s Storytellers

Five Chinese universities opened international communication schools this year, turning Xi Jinping’s decade-long external propaganda push into a degree program.

Features and Analysis

China’s Media Toll on Taiwanese Democracy

Official state media warn a popular Taiwanese television host to avoid observing local elections — or risk losing PRC market access.

News and Trends

A Second Death for a Student Outlet

A new report from an independent outlet shows how alumni struggled to rescue the archive of a Chinese university publication shut down earlier this year.

Features and Analysis

National Security on the Silver Screen

Now a major player in the media production space, China’s Ministry of State Security wants national security consciousness, including over Taiwan, to be deeply enmeshed with the public’s entertainment choices.

BACK TO MAP