UK broadcast regulator Ofcom has fined a Chinese state broadcaster a further £200,000 ($273,000) over two programs aired in the UK that contained forced confessions. CGTN, previously known as CCTV, is an international English-language satellite news channel owned by the Chinese regime and directly controlled by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). Ofcom revoked CGTN’s broadcast license back in February after campaigners, angered by forced confessions aired in the UK, pointed out that licensing to corporations effectively run by the CCP could be in violation of UK law. Ofcom also found the broadcaster in violation of its standards for various programs going back several years but had yet to mete out fines for some of the violations. Today, Ofcom announced it was handing China Star Sun Limited two fines of £100,000 ($136,000) each in relation to complaints brought by Simon Cheng, a former UK consulate general employee in Hong Kong, and Swedish book …