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Hi, my name is Luisa Lim. I'm the author of the piece you're about to listen to, which I co-wrote

with Julia Bergen. The background is that I was a foreign correspondent in China for 10 years,

reporting for the BBC in NPR. Then I left China to teach journalism in universities after writing

a book about Tiananmen. While I was teaching, I started to see all these trends emerging,

started to see China's state-run media really expanding very fast overseas and increasing numbers

of non-Chinese people working for Chinese state-run media, including former colleagues at the BBC

who were leaving in numbers at a certain point to go and work for CCTV or CGTN, China's international

broadcaster. We decided to try and write a story that joined up these dots and charted what was

happening in all these different places around the world. When we started writing it, we realized

that you could see this shift from what had been quite an insular defensive internal propaganda

strategy, which was based on censorship, to a far more aggressive one, which was really looking at

changing the narrative about China outside China and really doing so by reshaping the entire global

news landscape. Looking back from the standpoint of today, the interesting thing is right at the very

end of the piece, we spoke to an analyst called Sarah Cook from Freedom House, and she gave this

...