y***n
发帖数: 4103 | 1 上yahoo头版了，太掉人了。
One of the worst doctored photographs in Internet history? That's the emerging verdict on a clumsily altered photo of bureacrats in the sleepy county of Huili, in southwest China's Sichuan province. In an ill-fated PR stunt, the trio of area government officials are shown appearing to float over the surface of a road, casting nary a shadow in a bid to promote a local road construction project.
"The saga began on Monday when Huili's website published a picture showing, according to the accompanying story, three local officials inspecting a newly completed road construction project this month," the Guardian's Peter Walker reports.
Calls soon began flooding the county's offices, which quickly issued an apology and removed the image.
And like government bureaucrats the world over, Huili county officials were quick to blame the mix-up on journalists--or in this case, a photographer. "The explanation was almost as curious as the picture itself: as other photos showed, the three men did visit the road in question, but an unnamed photographer decided his original pictures were not suitably impressive and decided to stitch two together," Walker writes. You can see the undoctored photos below.
Huili county explanation posted to China's Weibo social networking site. (China Internet …
Still, other China watchers noted the Chinese officials were quick to apologize for the incident and embrace social media as they sought to undo the damage and explain what had happened.
"What also surprised me is the government response. Huili County set up a Sina Weibo account today, apologized and responded with what happened," China Internet Watch's Rocky Fu writes, referring to a popular Chinese Facebook-type social networking site.
So for all the furor surrounding the clumsy PR overture, it does at least appear that the Chinese government has mastered the first lesson in PR crisis management: Get out ahead of the problem, 'fess up and move on.
Other popular Yahoo! News stories:
• Could Obama ignore Congress on the debit ceiling? Some experts say yes
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• Is feminism reducing the quality of America's teaching force? | m**l
发帖数: 11854 | 2 照片呢？
emerging verdict on a clumsily altered photo of bureacrats in the sleepy
county of Huili, in southwest China's Sichuan province. In an ill-fated PR
stunt, the trio of area government of:
, according to the accompanying story, three local officials inspecting a
newly completed road construction project this month," the Guardian's Peter
Walker reports.
apology and removed the image.
were quick to blame the mix-up on journalists--or in this case, a
photographer. "The explanation was almost as curious as the picture itself:
as other photos showed, the three men did :
China Internet …
apologize for the incident and embrace social media as they sought to undo
the damage and explain what had happened.
Sina Weibo account today, apologized and responded with what happened,"
China Internet Watch's Rocky Fu writes, referring to a popular Chinese
Facebook-type social networking site.
appear that the Chinese government has mastered the first lesson in PR
crisis management: Get out ahead of the problem, 'fess up and move on.
yes
【在 y***n 的大作中提到】
: 上yahoo头版了，太掉人了。
: One of the worst doctored photographs in Internet history? That's the emerging verdict on a clumsily altered photo of bureacrats in the sleepy county of Huili, in southwest China's Sichuan province. In an ill-fated PR stunt, the trio of area government officials are shown appearing to float over the surface of a road, casting nary a shadow in a bid to promote a local road construction project.
: "The saga began on Monday when Huili's website published a picture showing, according to the accompanying story, three local officials inspecting a newly completed road construction project this month," the Guardian's Peter Walker reports.
: Calls soon began flooding the county's offices, which quickly issued an apology and removed the image.
: And like government bureaucrats the world over, Huili county officials were quick to blame the mix-up on journalists--or in this case, a photographer. "The explanation was almost as curious as the picture itself: as other photos showed, the three men did visit the road in question, but an unnamed photographer decided his original pictures were not suitably impressive and decided to stitch two together," Walker writes. You can see the undoctored photos below.
: Huili county explanation posted to China's Weibo social networking site. (China Internet …
: Still, other China watchers noted the Chinese officials were quick to apologize for the incident and embrace social media as they sought to undo the damage and explain what had happened.
: "What also surprised me is the government response. Huili County set up a Sina Weibo account today, apologized and responded with what happened," China Internet Watch's Rocky Fu writes, referring to a popular Chinese Facebook-type social networking site.
: So for all the furor surrounding the clumsy PR overture, it does at least appear that the Chinese government has mastered the first lesson in PR crisis management: Get out ahead of the problem, 'fess up and move on.
: Other popular Yahoo! News stories:
| z*******2
发帖数: 2643 | 3
Peter
【在 m**l 的大作中提到】
: 照片呢？
:
: emerging verdict on a clumsily altered photo of bureacrats in the sleepy
: county of Huili, in southwest China's Sichuan province. In an ill-fated PR
: stunt, the trio of area government of:
: , according to the accompanying story, three local officials inspecting a
: newly completed road construction project this month," the Guardian's Peter
: Walker reports.
: apology and removed the image.
: were quick to blame the mix-up on journalists--or in this case, a
| m**l
发帖数: 11854 | 4 其他两张呢？
PR
a
itself
【在 z*******2 的大作中提到】
:
: Peter
| w*********r
发帖数: 42116 | 5 把胶州湾大桥的报道给挤下去了。
emerging verdict on a clumsily altered photo of bureacrats in the sleepy
county of Huili, in southwest China's Sichuan province. In an ill-fated PR
stunt, the trio of area government officials are shown appearing to float
over the surface of a road, casting nary a shadow in a bid to promote a
local road construction project.
, according to the accompanying story, three local officials inspecting a
newly completed road construction project this month," the Guardian's Peter
Walker reports.
apology and removed the image.
were quick to blame the mix-up on journalists--or in this case, a
photographer. "The explanation was almost as curious as the picture itself:
as other photos showed, the three men did visit the road in question, but an
unnamed photographer decided his original pictures were not suitably
impressive and decided to stitch two together," Walker writes. You can see
the undoctored photos below.
China Internet …
apologize for the incident and embrace social media as they sought to undo
the damage and explain what had happened.
Sina Weibo account today, apologized and responded with what happened,"
China Internet Watch's Rocky Fu writes, referring to a popular Chinese
Facebook-type social networking site.
appear that the Chinese government has mastered the first lesson in PR
crisis management: Get out ahead of the problem, 'fess up and move on.
【在 y***n 的大作中提到】
: 上yahoo头版了，太掉人了。
: One of the worst doctored photographs in Internet history? That's the emerging verdict on a clumsily altered photo of bureacrats in the sleepy county of Huili, in southwest China's Sichuan province. In an ill-fated PR stunt, the trio of area government officials are shown appearing to float over the surface of a road, casting nary a shadow in a bid to promote a local road construction project.
: "The saga began on Monday when Huili's website published a picture showing, according to the accompanying story, three local officials inspecting a newly completed road construction project this month," the Guardian's Peter Walker reports.
: Calls soon began flooding the county's offices, which quickly issued an apology and removed the image.
: And like government bureaucrats the world over, Huili county officials were quick to blame the mix-up on journalists--or in this case, a photographer. "The explanation was almost as curious as the picture itself: as other photos showed, the three men did visit the road in question, but an unnamed photographer decided his original pictures were not suitably impressive and decided to stitch two together," Walker writes. You can see the undoctored photos below.
: Huili county explanation posted to China's Weibo social networking site. (China Internet …
: Still, other China watchers noted the Chinese officials were quick to apologize for the incident and embrace social media as they sought to undo the damage and explain what had happened.
: "What also surprised me is the government response. Huili County set up a Sina Weibo account today, apologized and responded with what happened," China Internet Watch's Rocky Fu writes, referring to a popular Chinese Facebook-type social networking site.
: So for all the furor surrounding the clumsy PR overture, it does at least appear that the Chinese government has mastered the first lesson in PR crisis management: Get out ahead of the problem, 'fess up and move on.
: Other popular Yahoo! News stories:
| e******e
发帖数: 3472 | 6 有什么难堪的？上次奥巴马看拉登被击毙的新闻，白宫不也故意把一个女official抹掉
么？ | E*V
发帖数: 17544 | 7 纠正:不是白宫摸的,是一个基督教报纸
【在 e******e 的大作中提到】
: 有什么难堪的？上次奥巴马看拉登被击毙的新闻，白宫不也故意把一个女official抹掉
: 么？
| P*****t
发帖数: 4978 | 8 正统犹太教的，把两个女的，包括克林顿，全都抹了。
【在 E*V 的大作中提到】
: 纠正:不是白宫摸的,是一个基督教报纸
| m***6
发帖数: 8479 | |
|
