Chinese Regime

China’s oil supply is hardly affected by the Iran war, while state-owned oil companies use the war as a pretext for price gouging, analysts said.

Empty streets and shuttered shops in Dongguan reflect a broader economic slowdown.

Three senior military experts have been removed from China’s top engineering academy.

Sources say arrests of current and retired officials are surging as the regime expands probes and accelerates prosecutions.

This signifies that emerging markets are now guarding against China’s overcapacity and dumping, an analyst said.

While China is unwilling to turn on Iran, the U.S. president’s request provides Taiwan with a chance to boost its international standing, they said.

Police in two cities fined and detained residents for bypassing internet controls, signaling tighter enforcement against individual users.

The United States continues to support and cooperate with the Chinese transplant industry, which is perpetrating forced organ harvesting of prisoners of faith.

Footage showing villagers carrying Xi Jinping portraits was said to resemble a funeral, exposing issues with the CCP’s orchestrated political messaging.

Military commanders avoided trips and limited activities during the Chinese New Year to avoid being targeted in the purge, insiders said.

Disappearances of retired officials and a high-profile defection have triggered sweeping travel restrictions and heightened political anxiety in China.

The ouster of a key jet designer signals broader scrutiny of weapons programs, leadership networks, and defense sector performance.

The halt of the plan is a contingent measure of the regime to deal with public outrage, and the building of the factory may resurface later, an analyst said.

Analysts said the business environment that fueled the kind of growth ByteDance had experienced has shifted.

China’s hidden unemployment includes tens of millions of college graduates, migrant workers, and people doing odd jobs, analysts said.

China’s rubber-stamp legislature adopted the measure, effective from July 1, to strictly promote the Mandarin language from preschool.

China’s oil supply is hardly affected by the Iran war, while state-owned oil companies use the war as a pretext for price gouging, analysts said.

Empty streets and shuttered shops in Dongguan reflect a broader economic slowdown.

Three senior military experts have been removed from China’s top engineering academy.

Sources say arrests of current and retired officials are surging as the regime expands probes and accelerates prosecutions.

This signifies that emerging markets are now guarding against China’s overcapacity and dumping, an analyst said.

While China is unwilling to turn on Iran, the U.S. president’s request provides Taiwan with a chance to boost its international standing, they said.

Police in two cities fined and detained residents for bypassing internet controls, signaling tighter enforcement against individual users.

The United States continues to support and cooperate with the Chinese transplant industry, which is perpetrating forced organ harvesting of prisoners of faith.

Footage showing villagers carrying Xi Jinping portraits was said to resemble a funeral, exposing issues with the CCP’s orchestrated political messaging.

Military commanders avoided trips and limited activities during the Chinese New Year to avoid being targeted in the purge, insiders said.

Disappearances of retired officials and a high-profile defection have triggered sweeping travel restrictions and heightened political anxiety in China.

The ouster of a key jet designer signals broader scrutiny of weapons programs, leadership networks, and defense sector performance.

The halt of the plan is a contingent measure of the regime to deal with public outrage, and the building of the factory may resurface later, an analyst said.

Analysts said the business environment that fueled the kind of growth ByteDance had experienced has shifted.

China’s hidden unemployment includes tens of millions of college graduates, migrant workers, and people doing odd jobs, analysts said.

China’s rubber-stamp legislature adopted the measure, effective from July 1, to strictly promote the Mandarin language from preschool.