Social Control

Since the 2003 SARS epidemic, the Chinese regime’s approach to health crises has remained unchanged, a doctor told The Epoch Times.

Adding to the troubling trend, China’s birth rate is staying low, while divorce rates are rising.

Experts say the Chinese regime’s censorship is killing the popular genre with a market of $5 billion.

Observers say the real number of protests is much higher, as most information is blocked by the Chinese regime’s pervasive censorship apparatus.

Three of the five reservoirs have been emptied, which a hydrologist said indicates serious problems.

The incident is one of the spate of tragic events that have occurred across China in recent months.

‘We must not forget the people of China and their fight for access to information,” said Sen. Ben Cardin.

Through the movement, China’s millennia-old traditions are making a comeback over communism, experts said.

Hong Kong sentenced 45 pro-democracy activists to up to 10 years in prison, in the largest single prosecution under the CCP-imposed national security law.

Dozens of Chinese counter-protesters moved to block banners from view of the road using large Brazilian and Chinese flags.

Analysts told The Epoch Times this could fuel discontent with the regime and create catalysts for social unrest.

The whistleblower’s father said his son, a hospital intern, refused to source child donors and thus may have been murdered, according to an Epoch Times source.

‘Practicing one’s faith should not be a crime,’ Yao’s son said.

China watchers attributed the reluctance of young people to get married to the high unemployment rate and rising costs of living.

Xu Zhiyong, a law scholar who urged Xi Jinping to step down, has been on hunger strike since Oct. 4, demanding to be free from ill-treatment.

Job applications in the public sector have hit a record high amid China’s unemployment crisis and gloomy economy.