Front Page

Hk Woman Arrested For Liu Celebration

Nobel Prize "Should Spark More Debate"

Tiananmen Leader Keeps Low Profile

Hurdles Facing Global Yuan

Foxconn Factories Are "labor Camps"

China-U.S. Defense Meeting

Asean Security Meetings

Triple Dangers For Chinese Smokers

Front Page

Fourth Japanese Detainee Released

Liu Xiaobo Informed Of Nobel Peace Prize

"We Need More People Like Liu Xiaobo"

China To Strengthen Soft Power

"No Solution To Climate Change"

Costly Traffic Jams 

10-10-10 Lucky Day

Front Page

Nobel Peace Prize Is "Farce"

Anti-Japan Protests In China

Reaction To G20 Finance Meeting

Tourists Buy Shoes To Mark Rescue

Cpi Increase Sparks Worries

Coach Leading Luxury Expansion

Hardliners "Helped Liu Win Nobel Prize"

China For Profit, U.S. For Security

Media Slammed Over Fire Reports

Chinese Plane Wows Air Show

China's 'Other' Top Writer

Millionaires Go Online For Love

Front Page

Online Coverage Of Liu Xiaobo

Differeing Views On Prize

Wen Jiabao On 'time' Cover

Chileans Use Chinese Crane

Forced To Work For Foxconn

Apple "copy" Production Stopped

Rival Products Hit Market

Property Market "has Peaked"

Now as we mentioned earlier news about Chinese writer and dissident Liu Xiaobo winning this year's Nobel Peace Prize has almost completely been blocked from China's media and as far as possible from the internet. Posts or blogs mentioning the topic are quickly taken down and apart from a couple of short denunciations of the decision in the official government news agency, newspapers, television and radio have ignored the issue. So has this blanket banning of the news been successful? While Liu is now far better known outside of China than he was a week ago, just how much, if anything does the ordinary Chinese person know about the first Chinese citizen to win a Nobel prize. Our researcher Sheila Wang went out on the streets of Beijing to find out.