China: Regime in Crisis

Experts point to signs of Xi Jinping’s declining authority, which undermines his influence in U.S.–China negotiations.

Prevalent corruption rooted in the communist regime’s system jeopardizes auto safety in China, a Chinese automotive engineer said.

The regime has escalated a campaign of information and legal warfare to attack a faith group outside its borders, experts say.

Xu Qiliang’s death came as the communist regime’s military saw a series of high-profile purges.

The Chinese regime’s ongoing cover-up is endangering the world as it’s not possible to track virus spreading routes, one expert said.

The results indicate a silent decoupling is underway, according to an analyst.

Signals from within the Chinese Communist Party suggest a managed exit may be underway, as old factions resurface and loyalists fall.

New protests coincide with CCP’s intensified persecution campaign against religious group Falun Gong.

Observers said the purpose of the regime’s spy-catching propaganda is to shift focus away from its current internal political and economic crises.

Xi suggests China must rely on a prolonged struggle and the mobilization of the entire population.

NB.1.8.1’s dominance is particularly pronounced in Asia—China’s immediate neighbors.

Amid a temporary deescalation of trade tensions with the U.S., Beijing looks to continue building its influence in South America.

“Razor blade throat” is a term used in China to describe severe throat pain, akin to swallowing shattered glass or razor blades.

Experts suggest that China’s ongoing military purge has reversed course—shifting from Xi targeting rivals to rivals eroding Xi’s control.

‘The authorities are trying to recover as much illicit wealth as possible to ease China’s financial pressures,’ one China observer said.

Experts say the CCP continues to underreport the scale of the outbreak as it spreads to Hong Kong and Taiwan.

Reports of fatal shootings are rare in China, where the CCP generally bans civilian gun ownership and tightly controls information deemed harmful to its image.

A 30-year-old city brokerage default puts over 6,000 retirees at risk and spotlights the $10 trillion local-government debt Beijing is scrambling to hide.