Pony Ma?
New phone, who dat?
Chinese web and gaming giant Tencent has admitted it fired more than 100 people in 2022 for various forms of corruption – some so serious it reported them to local police. In a post to the corporate WeChat account, Tencent's internal corruption-fighters released the conglomerate's annual anti-corruption report and detailed one …
> earn it the approval of China's government – which abhors corruption
I wish people, especially news outlets, would stop parroting every Chinese government line like it's truth. It's not a democracy, there's no independent media, there's no independent judiciary, there's no checks and balances. The government can claim whatever they want and nobody in China can dispute anything they say publicly. It disappoints me greatly that so many western reporters and media companies accept and regurgitate the CCP's claims without criticism or any kind of analysis.
The CCP only "abhors" corruption when it's done by political opponents of those in power. This is clear because of their semi-regular "anti-corruption" drives, which coincidentally seem to happen just before important political decisions are made. If the system weren't intrinsically corrupt, why would they be needed, and how could they be such a frequent occurence?