Chinese regime media outlets that are controlled by former Communist Party leader Jiang Zemin went into overdrive to deny the allegations published in Lens magazine of torture in Masanjia labor camp. An investigation would bring to light Ziang’s own involvement and sinister legacy related to Masanjia and other forced labor camps in China—more than 300 of them.
Joe Wang, the executive of an independent Chinese television station, received a surprising phone call yesterday: from an agent with the Chinese Communist Party’s foreign intelligence agency.
Standing on Capitol Hill, before a rally of witnesses, 19 more Chinese people publicly declared their withdrawals from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and its affiliated organizations last Friday.
Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leaders recently ordered financial institutions to destroy numerous classified files related to the persecution of Falun Gong in an effort to eliminate evidence.
A spat between the People’s Republic of China and the Philippines regarding Huangyan Island, or Scarborough Shoal, in the South China Sea has forced the issue of who now controls the armed forces in China to the fore. While ships from both countries have faced off near the island for three weeks, senior naval officials from China have been pledging allegiance to the Chinese Communist Party central’s command.
In the stubborn opacity of Chinese communist politics there are few ways for people to know what is going on at the highest levels of power. But for decades, there has been a pretty reliable bellwether: the front page of the newspaper.
Yunnan, a province in southwestern China, famed for its beautiful mountains and clear waters, is now losing more and more ponds and brooks to what is called “the great drought.”