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Zhang Youxia's Visit to Russia: Cai Qi Thwarts Xi Jinping's Coup
This coup storm, which unfolded without gunfire, nearly altered the political landscape for the anti-Xi faction. It took place amid intense power struggles within Zhongnanhai.
Demanding Justice for Yu Menglong, Netizens Storm CCTV and Flood Police Hotlines
On September 11, Chinese actor Yu Menglong fell to his death in a residential compound in Beijing. Although police quickly ruled out any criminal case, the circumstances were riddled with doubts and failed to convince the public. Online, various so-called “inside stories” and videos spread, some implicating senior CCP figures.
Trump–Xi Phone Call: Trump Gains a Double Win, While the CCP’s “Wolf Warrior” Diplomacy Loses Its Bite
According to reports from the People's Daily, during the call on September 19, both sides publicly discussed topics related to TikTok. Surprisingly, the issue of Taiwan was not mentioned, which has sparked curiosity among observers.
The CCP Foreign Ministry Becomes a Den of Vice: First Minister Zhou Enlai Had Two Illegitimate Children
After completing his overseas visit at the end of July, Liu Jianchao, head of the CCP’s International Liaison Department, has not appeared publicly. In August, he was rumoured to have disappeared.
Police Arrest 3 in Yu Menglong Case, Sparking Outrage
Chinese actor Yu Menglong tragically fell to his death on September 11. The lack of official information regarding the case has led to a surge in public speculation, with netizens actively searching for the truth.
How Many People Has the Yu Menglong Case Awakened?
On September 11, news suddenly broke of the death of 37-year-old mainland
Trump–Xi Phone Call Ahead of the Fourth Plenum Reflects Xi’s Desperation
On September 19, U.S. President Donald Trump held a phone call lasting more than two hours with Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader Xi Jinping. The two confirmed they would meet at the upcoming Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) summit in South Korea, and planned for Trump to visit Beijing early next year, with Xi expected to make a return visit to the U.S. at an appropriate time.
Entertainment Tycoon Xin Qi in the Yu Menglong Case: Who Is His Father?
On the early morning of September 11, idol actor Yu Menglong, who had 26 million followers, died after falling from a building. Since the authorities have yet to release official details and the circumstances remain suspicious, more insider information about the case continues to surface online.
Is the Case of Yu Menglong Reminiscent of Hu Jintao's Ousting of Ling Jihua? Cai Qi's Unusual Praise for Xi
The discussions surrounding the death of mainland actor Yu Menglong continue to gain momentum. Netizens are actively calling for an investigation into the truth, and various narratives are emerging online. Some reports even allege that a producer named Xin Qi is involved, who is rumoured to be the illegitimate son of Cai Qi, a member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the Communist Party of China.
Internet Celebrity Hu Chenfeng Silenced at Lightning Speed – CCP Turns the Internet Into a “Massacre of Speech”
The September sky sees summer’s charms fade with the greenery, and rivers quiet their rushing joy. Yet in human history, September ushers in a season of chilling repression.
Official Media Reports Indicate a Minor Change in Peng Liyuan's Activities, Which Carries Significance
According to the Chinese Communist Party's official media outlet, Xinhua News Agency, on the afternoon of September 19, the award ceremony for the 2025 UNESCO Prize for Girls' and Women's Education, along with the celebration of the award's 10th anniversary, took place in Beijing.
Congress Warns Hong Kong Could Be CCP’s Financial Backdoor
On Thursday (Sept. 18), the House Select Committee on the Strategic Competition Between the United States and the Chinese Communist Party held a roundtable discussion focusing on what lawmakers and experts described as Hong Kong’s expanding role in money laundering and evading international sanctions. They said these activities are benefiting America’s adversaries.
Trump and Xi Jinping Hold Phone Call, Approve TikTok Agreement
President Donald Trump announced on Friday (Sept. 19) that he and CCP leader Xi Jinping had approved an agreement allowing an investor group to take over TikTok’s U.S. operations, thereby ending months of difficult negotiations over the fate of this social media video app in the United States.
Xi Jinping Lowers His Stance in Call with Trump, Reflecting CCP’s Internal Crisis
On September 19, Trump and Xi Jinping spoke by phone. Trump said, “This was a very good call,” and “We made progress on many very important issues, including trade, fentanyl, the need to end the Russia-Ukraine war, and approval of the TikTok agreement.” This shows that Washington held the initiative and achieved notable results.
Loss of Face! Two Dead in Collision Between Chinese Military Vessels, Internal Conflicts Lead to Silence
The Chinese Navy frequently engages in pursuits and blockades of Philippine vessels in the South China Sea, creating perilous situations. On September 18, the Philippine government revealed that on August 11, during the pursuit of a Philippine Coast Guard vessel, a Chinese Coast Guard ship collided with its own military ship, resulting in at least two fatalities among Chinese personnel.
Xi Jinping “mourns the rabbit while fearing the fox” — Public Desire for Change, China Could See Overnight Upheaval
Nationwide protests erupted in Nepal, and the pro-CCP communist regime there collapsed overnight. Zhongnanhai, while trying to prop up another pro-communist government in Nepal, is simultaneously scrambling to assess and respond to the impact of the Nepali Communist Party’s fall on China—especially the ripple effect it might have on Chinese citizens.
The Shift in U.S. Strategy Following the CCP's 93rd Military Parade
Following the CCP's 93rd military parade, the United States has altered its strategic planning. Scholars and think tanks in Guam are closely observing signs of a U.S. military strategic withdrawal and its implications for Guam, promptly releasing news in U.S. media regarding the withdrawal of Singaporean fighter jets from the island.
Congressional Hearing: CCP Uses Illegal Marijuana to Establish Crime Networks and Invade the US
A group of Chinese citizens associated with foreign criminal organisations crossed the southern border and sneaked into rural Oklahoma. Sneaking in with them were some workers lured by false promises of good jobs in the US. Upon arriving in Oklahoma, these Chinese citizens made an offer to local residents that was hard to refuse: they promised to use their time and identities to purchase a nearby piece of land for hundreds of thousands of dollars. In return, the residents could unconditionally receive a portion of the profits. The deal was quick and simple. Within days, this newly purchased la
Unlucky Officials of the Chinese Communist Party in Greater Khingan Range, Heilongjiang
In recent years, in the northwestern part of Heilongjiang Province, many CCP officials in the Greater Khingan Range region, including secretaries, county heads, district heads, and officials from public security bureaus, detention centers, police stations, etc., have suffered misfortunes such as being investigated, prosecuted, sudden deaths, deaths, etc.
A True Record of China’s Tuidang (Three Withdrawals) Tide and the Overseas “End CCP” Petition Drive
On November 19, 2004, The Dajiyuan published the editorial series Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party, which comprehensively and systematically analyzed the CCP’s true history, exposed the lies it had fabricated over a century and the crimes it had committed, and revealed the CCP’s evil essence of waging war against heaven and earth, against humanity, and against the universe. For the first time, the Nine Commentaries pointed out that the CCP is not a political party in the ordinary sense but a cult possessed by an evil spirit, and it clearly stated the historical trend of the CCP heading
Mao Zedong Unrepentant in His Crimes, Xi Jinping Imitates Him, Outcome Already Decided
Looking at Xi Jinping’s words and deeds since he came to power, it is obvious that he is a man mocked by Chinese culture as lacking independent thought and creative ability—one who is “carving a mark on a moving boat to find the sword,” “Dongshi imitating Xishi”—blindly worshipping and obsessively imitating Mao Zedong, modeling after him in almost everything.