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Trump’s Tariff Policy Impact: Orders in Guangzhou’s "Shein Village" Plunge by 80%

In recent years, Chinese cross-border e-commerce platforms have rapidly captured the U.S. and European markets with ultra-low prices, benefiting from local tax exemptions on low-value imports. However, as the U.S. tightens regulations on Chinese imports and considers adjusting tax exemption policies, China’s cross-border e-commerce industry is facing serious challenges.

Human Rights Organization Reveals Latest Developments in Zhang Zhan’s Case: Prosecutors Recommend 4 to 5 Years in Prison

Chinese citizen journalist Zhang Zhan may soon face trial on charges of "picking quarrels and provoking trouble." Citing sources familiar with the matter, the Chinese civil rights organization Minsheng Guancha (Civil Rights & Livelihood Watch) revealed that the Pudong New Area Court in Shanghai will soon hear the case, and the prosecution has recommended a prison sentence of 4 to 5 years in the indictment.

How Many Secrets Is Jiang Chaoliang Hiding?

Since the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic in late 2019, several years have passed, yet many unanswered questions remain regarding this global public health crisis. These mysteries involve the virus's origins, transmission pathways, and early disclosure of information, sparking ongoing debates in academia, public discourse, and political arenas.

Insider Report: Xi Fears CCP Becoming the Soviet Union, Foreign Ministry Backs Down

According to a video report by Qin Peng Observations, insider sources reveal that Xi Jinping is terrified that Trump will crush the CCP the way the U.S. dismantled the Soviet Union, leading to the collapse of both the party and the state. Meanwhile, the Chinese Foreign Ministry has backed down, making a high-profile declaration that “neither a Cold War nor a hot war can or will be won.”

2025: "The Toughest Year for Employment" – Netizens Call for Change

Premier Li Qiang emphasized the need to stabilize and expand employment in his government work report during the Two Sessions. However, data suggests that 2025 will be the "toughest year for employment," as China’s economic downturn shows no signs of improvement, making it increasingly difficult for young graduates to find jobs—a challenge the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) seems unable to resolve.

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