Two victims of forced confessions in #China say they are relieved after a #UK regulator revoked a broadcast license for a #CCP-controlled broadcaster. pic.twitter.com/S6s2vu2ez4

— NTD News (@NTDNews) February 7, 2021

China attacks BBC a day after UK revokes licence of Chinese state broadcaster CGTN. pic.twitter.com/BjhBb4qdfp

— South China Morning Post (@SCMPNews) February 6, 2021

The BBC came under fire from Chinese officials and social media on Friday in an escalating diplomatic dispute, a day after Britain’s media regulator revoked the TV license of Chinese state media outlet CGTN. https://t.co/SoiPT6Iq1X

— Inquirer (@inquirerdotnet) February 5, 2021

Chinese state TV channel accused of biased reporting of Hong Kong democracy protests is thrown off UK airwaves https://t.co/fQ4jAXTzdI

— Daily Mail Online (@MailOnline) February 4, 2021

Finally, five years after first airing a forced confession by my father #GuiMinhai in the UK, Ofcom has revoked CGTN’s license to broadcast. Thank you @SafeguardDefend and everyone else who’s filed complaints. https://t.co/mI8qmTFjiB

— Angela Gui (@angelagui_) February 4, 2021

@Peterinexile wrote about this here: https://t.co/lUD2YwUobK it’s unacceptable that footage constituting gross violations of our citizens’ human rights can be aired in Sweden and be immune to criticism & accountability. That needs to change.

— Angela Gui (@angelagui_) February 4, 2021

We have revoked China Global Television Network’s (CGTN) licence to broadcast in the UK, after our investigation concluded that the licence was wrongfully held by Star China Media Ltd. (SCML).

Read here for more information: https://t.co/R97X1hYnkA pic.twitter.com/7lDKvEipZW

— Ofcom (@Ofcom) February 4, 2021

CGTN has had its licence to broadcast in UK revoked, after spending millions on a new HQ there. Huge news. Background here https://t.co/QMBGw0YQ0e https://t.co/JWf2WKIlAt

— Louisa Lim (@limlouisa) February 4, 2021

CGTNhttps://t.co/oBY7wvjfJg

— simonthong aka kitty poo (@KittyPo80176717) February 4, 2021