[3] Membership in the association is required for all professional journalists in China as overseen by the Propaganda Department of the Chinese Communist Party.

[1] Fan Changjiang promoted engagement with, and development of, the journalistic profession in rural communities to increase the visibility of minority groups and their diverse experiences during the war and under the existing government.

[1] Changjiang became disillusioned with the Nationalist government during the Sino-Japanese war attributed to their perceived disregard for rural communities, and later aligned himself with the CCP.

[7] The Chinese journalist strongly advocated for transforming media practices in China, esteeming objective, factual reporting compared to commentarial pieces in inaccessible language created by his predecessors.

[citation needed] Liu Zhengrong, member of the Chinese Communist party, Deputy Chief of Internet Affairs at the Bureau of the State Council Information Office,[10] and vice-president of Xinhua News Agency, had been Executive Secretary for the All-China Journalists Association.

[14] The International Liaison Department of the Chinese Communist Party works to establish connections and communications with foreign media organizations.

[20] The Belt and Road Initiative is of significance internationally attributed to China's inextricable and transnational economic integration, predominantly through its role in manufacturing but expanding into other industries such as technology.

The Overland aspect includes coherent development of routes passing through Russia, Mongolia, the Middle East, Central Asia, Turkey and ending at Europe.

[20] The initiative's Maritime manifestation includes control and ability to facilitate trade and movements through the South China Sea, Indian Ocean and towards the Middle East and Europe.

[21] This is exemplified through articles published by the organization in cooperation with oligarchical Chinese news agencies such as Xinhuanet and China Daily.