7-1797: Hongqi (Chinese: 红旗 ; lit. 'Red Flag') may refer to: Hongqi (magazine) , published by the Chinese Communist Party from 1958 to 1988 Hongqi (automobile) , luxury car series of First Automobile Works (FAW), Changchun, Jilin, China Hongqi Press , a book publisher of China Places in China [ edit ] Hongqi District , Xinxiang, Henan Hongqi, Tibet , name of many settlements in Tibet Community Hongqi, Zhucheng , Zhucheng Subdistrict, Xinzhou District, Wuhan , Hubei Subdistricts Hongqi Subdistrict, Maoming , in Maonan District , Maoming, Guangdong Hongqi Subdistrict, Hegang , in Gongnong District , Hegang, Heilongjiang Hongqi Subdistrict, Jiagedaqi District , in Jiagedaqi District , Da Hinggan Ling Prefecture, Heilongjiang Hongqi Subdistrict, Shuangyashan , in Baoshan District, Shuangyashan , Heilongjiang Hongqi Subdistrict, Xiangfang , in Xiangfang District , Heilongjiang Hongqi Subdistrict, Hebi , in Shancheng District , Hebi, Henan Hongqi Subdistrict, Wuhan , in Hongshan District, Wuhan , Hubei Hongqi Subdistrict, Xiangtan (红旗街道),
14-584: A Taiwanese company whose Chinese name is Hongqi (宏碁) Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Hongqi . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Hongqi&oldid=1184205704 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Place name disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Articles containing simplified Chinese-language text Short description
21-1862: A subdistrict of Yuetang District in Xiangtan City , Hunan Province . Hongqi Subdistrict, Baishan , in Hunjiang District , Baishan, Jilin Hongqi Subdistrict, Changchun , in Chaoyang District, Changchun , Jilin Hongqi Subdistrict, Jilin City , in Fengman District , Jilin City, Jilin Hongqi Subdistrict, Chaoyang, Liaoning , in Shuangta District , Chaoyang, Liaoning Hongqi Subdistrict, Dalian , in Ganjingzi District , Dalian, Liaoning Hongqi Subdistrict, Panjin , in Shuangtaizi District , Panjin, Liaoning Hongqi Subdistrict, Qinghe District, Tieling , in Qinghe District, Tieling , Liaoning Hongqi Subdistrict, Yinzhou District, Tieling , in Yinzhou District, Tieling , Liaoning Hongqi Subdistrict, Xi'an , in Baqiao District , Xi'an, Shaanxi Townships Hongqi Manchu Ethnic Township, Harbin (红旗满族乡), in Nangang District , Harbin, Heilongjiang Villages Hongqi, Jingmen , Yonglong , Jingshan County, Jingmen, Hubei Hongqi, Renchaoxi , Renchaoxi , Sangzhi County, Zhangjiajie, Hunan Other uses [ edit ] Acer Inc. ,
28-615: Is also regarded as one of them. Red Flag was started during the Great Leap Forward era in 1958. The journal was the successor to another journal, Study (Chinese: Xuexi ). The title of Red Flag was given by Mao Zedong . Chen Boda was the editor of the journal, which served as a crucial media outlet during the Cultural Revolution . Red Flag was freely distributed in Hong Kong and Southeast Asia until 1958 when
35-525: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Red Flag (magazine) The Red Flag ( Chinese : 红旗 ; pinyin : Hóngqí ) was a journal on political theory, published by the Chinese Communist Party . It was one of the "Two Newspapers and One Magazine" during the 1960s and 1970s. The newspapers were People's Daily and Guangming Daily . People's Liberation Army Daily
42-566: The "undesired" foreign publications were banned through the Undesirable Publications Ordinance. As a result, its circulation became 3,000 copies in contrast to 5,000 copies before the implementation of the law. During the 1960s, Red Flag temporarily ended publication, but was restarted in 1968. Its frequency was redesigned as biweekly. Then it came out monthly until 1979. It was published bi-monthly from 1980 to 1988. Red Flag covered theoretical arguments supported by
49-662: The party. It also published articles on the views of the party about the Communist parties in other countries. For instance, in March 1963 the speech of Palmiro Togliatti , leader of the Italian Communist Party , at the 10th Congress was discussed and evaluated in detail. Chinese officials announced in May 1988 that the journal would be closed. Finally, it ceased publication in June 1988, and
#996003