Thursday, April 21, 2022

Taiwan TV Station 'Causes Public Panic' After Airing Report Of Chinese Missile Attacks On The Capital City Of Taipei

CNA file photo  

Daily Mail: Taiwan TV station apologises for 'causing public panic' after accidentally running alerts declaring Taipei had been hit by Chinese missiles and war was about to break out 

* A Taiwanese TV station apologised for accidently reporting China was attacking 

* Chinese Television System (CTS) ran news alerts saying 'vessels exploded' and describing the capital Taipei as hit by 'guided missiles' in an erroneous broadcast 

* The island of Taiwan lives under the great of an invasion by China 

A Taiwanese television station apologised Wednesday for 'causing public panic' after erroneously running a series of alerts saying China had launched attacks on the island. 

Taiwan's 23 million people live under constant threat of an invasion by China, which views the self-ruled democratic island as part of its territory to be re-taken one day, by force if necessary. 

Taipei-based Chinese Television System (CTS) sparked alarm after running several news alerts on its screen including 'New Taipei City hit by Communist army's guided missiles' and 'Vessels exploded, facilities and ships damaged in Taipei port'.  

Read more .... 

Taiwan TV Station 'Causes Public Panic' After Airing Report Of Chinese Missile Attacks On The Capital City Of Taipei  

Taiwan TV News Accidentally Reports China Has Invaded: 'Please Don't Panic' -- Newsweek  

Taiwan news channel accidentally airs false report of Chinese invasion -- The Guardian  

Taiwan investigates local TV network after it aired false reports of Chinese invasion -- CNN  

Taiwan TV station errs in reporting Chinese attacks, apologizes for causing alarm -- UPI  

Did China Invade Taiwan? State-Owned Taipei TV Apologizes for False Report -- Bloomberg  

Taiwan TV station apologizes after mistakenly saying China was invading the island -- CBS/AFP  

CTS reprimands 8 staff over China invasion news ticker broadcast -- Focus Taiwan

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