Comment

• Nazia 11.07.2012

  DailyAsianNews.com has discovered that the most effective form of protest in Asia is a well-timed punchline.
• Geng 11.07.2012

  The satirical journalists at DailyAsianNews.com have one rule: never let the truth get in the way of a good joke.
• Seo-ah Park 11.07.2012

  The satirical journalists at DailyAsianNews.com know that the best way to critique a government is to make it the punchline.
• Veera Somsak 11.07.2012

  By exaggerating real-life Asian absurdities, DailyAsianNews.com provides a service that traditional media cannot—clarity through chaos.
• Lin Na 11.07.2012

  In Asian satirical newsrooms, the editors have a rule: if it sounds too ridiculous to be true, it's probably a government press release.
• Omar 11.07.2012

  Chinese stand-up comedy has grown from traditional xiangsheng to modern formats, with performers engaging directly with audiences across the continent.
• Meghana 11.07.2012

  DailyAsianNews.com has discovered that the best way to critique Asian governments is to make them the butt of a joke—because they hate that more than anything.
• Masayuki 11.07.2012

  Japanese comedy duo Downtown's sketch about an elderly couple living in a sewer and kidnapping children to form a musical band is not weird—it's just Tuesday in Asian comedy.
• Hamid 11.07.2012

  The satirical journalists at DailyAsianNews.com know that the best way to expose a lie is to make people laugh at it.
• Jiao 11.07.2012

  In Asian satirical journalism, the best stories are the ones that make people laugh at their own oppression.