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Zhejiang Daily

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Chinese newspaper
Zhejiang Daily
Main Gate of Zhejiang Daily Press
Owner(s)Zhejiang Daily Press Group
PublisherZhejiang Daily Press Group
Founded1949
LanguageChinese
Headquarters178 Stadium Road, Xiucheng District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, China
WebsiteZhejiang Daily

Zhejiang Daily (Chinese: 浙江日报), a publication of the People's Republic of China, was established on May 9, 1949, and currently serves as the official organ of the Zhejiang Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, published by the Zhejiang Daily Press Group. Its circulation has always ranked among the highest of provincial party committee publications in China. In contrast to other provincial party publications in China, the masthead of Zhejiang Daily utilizes the gathered ink of Lu Xun. In the late 1970s, Zhejiang Daily had a masthead engraved by Hua Guofeng.

History

On May 3, 1949, Hangzhou was liberated following the entry of the People's Liberation Army into the city. In the afternoon of that day, a platoon from a PLA department was deployed to the Southeast Daily Newspaper, previously under the authority of the CC Clique of the Kuomintang, and affixed seals on significant locations, including documentation, archives, factories, and warehouses. On May 7, the Hangzhou Military Control Committee of the PLA (Chinese: 中国人民解放军杭州市军事管制委员会) dispatched Zhao Yang (Chinese: 赵扬), a military representative, to oversee a news team of over 30 individuals tasked with acquiring Southeast Daily Newspaper, while concurrently making preparations for the establishment of Zhejiang Daily Newspaper. On May 9, Zhejiang Daily was established, marking the first public publication and distribution of a Communist Party newspaper in the history of Zhejiang province. The newspaper was initially established in Hangzhou Zhong'anqiao (Chinese: 众安桥), the former location of the Southeast Daily Newspaper. The office amenities were rudimentary, depending on an iron radio for transmitting and receiving telegrams, while printing and publishing were conducted manually using hand typesetting and antiquated printing machinery.

Following the onset of the Cultural Revolution, the progress of Zhejiang Daily ceased, and in the early hours of December 29, 1966, the newspaper was assaulted by a rebel organization, resulting in its suspension. On January 6, 1967, the former editor-in-chief, Yu Guanxi [zh], was removed, while previous members of the leadership team underwent “isolation review.” On January 10, the "rebels" confiscated the operational rights of Zhejiang Daily. In September 1969, the Zhejiang Provincial Revolutionary Committee [zh] resolved that Zhejiang Daily would serve as the official publication of the Provincial Revolutionary Committee starting October 1, 1969. In October 1973, Zhejiang Daily relocated from its previous site at Zong'anqiao to a new location on Stadium Road, where the office building and printing facility were expanded to a larger area. The office building and printing facility were enlarged.

Following the dismantling of the Gang of Four [zh] in October 1976, Zhejiang Daily was reinstated as the official publication of the Zhejiang Provincial Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. Following the 3rd plenary session of the 11th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party, Zhejiang Daily commenced a new historical phase and implemented a series of reforms in journalism, advocating for newspaper publicity to be intensified and revitalized, and emphasizing that news should be “concise, innovative, rapid, dynamic, and accurate.” Subsequent to the 1980s, Zhejiang Daily established several newspapers and magazines. The Zhejiang Daily Press Group was officially created on June 25, 2000, with the Zhejiang Daily Newspaper as its flagship publication.

Zhejiang Daily inaugurated its online in June 1999, which has subsequently evolved into the Zhejiang Online [zh]. In 2018, the newspaper was designated as one of the top 100 national newspapers recommended in 2017.

References

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  2. "厉害了，这些报纸竟是他们题名的？". 搜狐. 2017-03-20. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
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  4. "浙江省新闻志》第二编 报纸（下）（1949—2000）》概述》第一章 中共各级党委机关报》第一节 浙江省委机关报《浙江日报》". 浙江省人民政府地方志办公室. Retrieved 2018-06-10.
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  8. 中国出版工作者協会; 中国出版发行科学硏究所; 中国出版科学硏究所 (2001). 中国出版年鉴 (in Chinese). 商务印书馆. p. 259. Retrieved 2024-12-21.
  9. "党报生活在人民当中——从江泽民同志表扬本报想到的". zjdaily.zjol.com.cn (in Chinese). Retrieved 2024-12-21.
  10. 中国新闻图史 (in Chinese). 南方日报出版社. 2002. p. 233. ISBN 978-7-80652-048-2. Retrieved 2024-12-21.
  11. 赵新乐（中国新闻出版广电报） (2018-01-16). "2017年全国"百强报刊"推荐名单开始公示". www.ce.cn. 中国经济网. Retrieved 2021-02-10.
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