The Chinese government has been under pressure from various quarters to save the China Securities Journal (CSL), which is one of the most important financial newspapers in China, from bankruptcy.

On February 24, the National Development and Reform Commission (NDRC) issued a statement saying that it would provide financial support for CSL. This move was seen as a desperate attempt by the government to save the newspaper from collapse.

However, this move may not be enough to save the newspaper from bankruptcy. The Chinese government has already provided financial support to several other major newspapers, but none of them have survived long-term.

The situation at CSL is particularly worrying because it affects the reputation of the newspaper and its ability to attract advertisers. If the newspaper goes bankrupt, it will also affect the stability of the stock market.

In addition, the government's decision to provide financial support for CSL is likely to increase public expectations and put pressure on other media outlets. This could lead to further cuts in funding for media outlets, making it even more difficult for them to survive.

In conclusion, while the government's move to provide financial support for CSL is a positive step, it is unlikely to solve the problem of the newspaper going bankrupt. The government should focus on finding a long-term solution to the problem rather than providing short-term support.