China’s largest state-owned television and radio stations are merging into one broadcasting platform tasked with better telling the country’s stories to the world.

China Central Television (CCTV), China Radio International (CRI), and China National Radio (CNR) will form the new Zhongguo Zhisheng (中国之声), which translates to “Voice of China” – although the English name has yet to be announced.

A state radio and television administration will be established by unifying the three broadcasters, according to a plan by the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China (CPC) unveiled on Wednesday, one day after the first session of the 13th National People’s Congress (NPC) concluded.

China Global Television Network (CGTN), the group of six international language channels launched by CCTV on December 31, 2016, is also included in the merger.

Former CCTV President Shen Haixiong was appointed to lead the organization.

China Radio International is a Chinese news agency broadcasting in more than 60 languages.

The new platform will come under the Publicity Department, and is tasked with the enhancement of China’s international broadcasting capacities and promoting the convergence of the three platforms.

Internally, the three entities will keep their names.  CGTN is a part of the new media group.