| 
 | 
 
| 
 
 本文通过一路BBS站telnet客户端发布 
 
 
 
每日经济新闻社称,国防大学教授张召忠在接受中国日报(CHINA DAILY)采访时证  
实,方静目前正接受调查。  
 
    CCTV anchor suspected of spying for Taiwan  
By Cui Xiaohuo (China Daily)  
Updated: 2009-06-12 07:23  
 
  A veteran anchor with China Central Television (CCTV) is under suspicion  
of spying, sources revealed Thursday.  
 
  Fang Jing, the 38-year-old face of CCTV's prime-time military program  
Defense Watch, is being investigated for possibly spying for Taiwan, colleagues  
told China Daily.  
 
  The security authorities have neither confirmed nor denied the reports  
.  
    
 
 
 
 
  Fang, a Beijing native with a postgraduate degree, started hosting the  
program in 2006. Her last on-air appearance was on the Sunday edition on  
March 1 when she hosted an episode about India's military strength featuring  
Rear Admiral Zhang Zhaozhong, a military expert at the National Defense  
University.  
 
  Fang's segments often touch upon regional military topics and she compares  
China's military capacity with foreign powers, often with the help of specialists  
from the People's Liberation Army.  
 
  Zhang, who has been a frequent guest on the show, told China Daily Thursday  
night that Fang's case is "still under investigation" and "no conclusion  
has been reached so far".  
 
  "She has not been jailed as is being rumored," Zhang said. "But she is  
not hosting the program anymore, because she is currently being investigated  
."  
 
  He confirmed that Fang quit after the March 1 edition.  
 
  Sources with CCTV also confirmed Thursday that Fang had been "taken away  
for a possible spy probe".  
 
  She was rumored to have been seduced by a man from Taiwan who was "eight  
years younger than her" and to have received money from him, the sources  
said.  
 
  Fang had been member of the all-star line-up at some of the largest live  
broadcasts in CCTV history, including the three-day live coverage of the  
return of Hong Kong to the mainland in 1997 and live coverage of the millennium  
celebrations.  
 
  She started working for CCTV in 1994 after graduating from China's top  
school for broadcast journalists and spent four months at Harvard University  
in Boston as a visiting scholar.  
 
  A Yi, another CCTV anchor, speculated on his blog on Tuesday that Fang  
, who had hosted prime-time news features and news bulletins, wanted to host  
the military weekly program "for the purpose of collecting military intelligence  
for sources outside".  
 
  An online forum about Fang Thursday night was filled with emotional posts  
, with many fans expressing shock and outrage.  
 
  "It can't be that such an outstanding woman has been turned against the  
mainland," a viewer said on condition of anonymity.  
 
  "But if it's true, it is quite worrisome because she could have learned  
a lot through her job."  
 
 
-- 
 |   
 
 
 
 |