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The CCP’s current focus is still on pursuing trade surplus and earning more U.S. dollars, says a source within the CCP’s system.
A Chengdu hospital ordered all employees to disclose their religious beliefs, while schools collect information on students’ and parents’ religious beliefs.
Experts said the yuan won’t be able to displace the U.S. dollar.
The CCP fears public mourning for the reform-era leader could become an outlet for broader expression of dissatisfaction with the regime, an insider said.
The reform-era premier’s death comes as the regime prepares for its Fifth Plenum, fueling speculation over whether his legacy could become a symbol of dissent.
Xia Fugang’s manhunt in Henan sparked online sympathy, not outrage—reviving debate over the failure of China’s legal system for people who seek justice.
The exercise included at-sea replenishment, which could help Beijing sustain naval deployments beyond the first island chain, an insider said.
Insiders said CCP leaders were beginning to shape the next Party Congress and future policy direction as Beijing sought breakthroughs in AI and semiconductors.
The case has sparked fresh concerns about the CCP’s persistent efforts to influence democratically governed Taiwan from within.
Shop owners described unpredictable standards, unaffordable fines, and warnings that sent entire commercial streets rushing to close.
A passenger transiting through Hong Kong recounted the newly implemented additional airport security screening in a popular online video.
For Americans suspecting a scam, Patel said to call the FBI ‘often and early.’
Taiwanese officials say the CCP is focused on influencing Taiwan’s elections, blocking U.S. arms sales, and tightening loyalty within the Party.
The House China panel chairman says the Commerce Department clouded safeguards adopted after advanced TSMC-made chips reached Huawei.
The live exercise tested whether emergency services and civilian institutions could operate while commercial mobile data speeds were sharply restricted.
Taiwan uncovered illegal recruitment by prominent Chinese companies amid more than 100 similar cases since 2020.
Residents describe homes swept away, roads and communications cut off, and missing villagers.
A viral joke over a toy’s ‘wa-wa’ sound has evolved into a broader outlet for public frustration with Huawei and China’s tightly controlled online environment.
This year’s exercise is different in unprecedented ways such as the military’s use of drone swarms, said one expert.
Jed Royal said Taiwan’s ’strategy of erosion' can work but requires stronger defenses, dispersed stockpiles, and repeated civilian-military exercises.
