Bo Shide spends all day and many nights on the internet. But he is not the average Chinese “netizen”. This young Beijing policeman is a member of the municipal force’s microblogging team.
Around the clock, at least one and at most four officers read and write on Sina Weibo, a Chinese substitute for Twitter, under the tag “Ping’an [Safe or Peaceful] Beijing”.
China’s tweeting cops are part of a vast project: making the voice of the government heard in the online cacophony that has become the country’s most important public sphere.
您已閱讀18%（533字），剩余82%（2466字）包含更多重要信息，訂閱以繼續(xù)探索完整內(nèi)容，并享受更多專(zhuān)屬服務(wù)。