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How the CCP Systematically Harms Overseas Chinese

This report leaves readers feeling unsettled long after they have finished reading it. The data is sourced from public records of the U.S. Federal Sentencing Commission, the Bureau of Justice Statistics, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and the Department of Homeland Security; the cases are deri

“New China” Video Goes Viral — Surge in CCP Withdrawals

During the Chinese Communist Party’s Fourth Plenary Session, a video generated by artificial intelligence (AI) has gone viral across Chinese-speaking communities worldwide. The short film depicts a “New China after the fall of the CCP,” showing symbolic scenes such as citizens freely voting, political cases being re-tried, and the removal of Mao Zedong’s portrait from Tiananmen Square.

Li Qiang Humiliated in North Korea — Protest Failed, Nearly Detained

Upon learning about the special seating arrangement during the meeting between Kim Jong Un (North Korea’s supreme leader) and Premier Li Qiang’s delegation, the Chinese side became very displeased and demanded that North Korea receive them with the same protocol used for the Vietnamese delegation.

“State Organs” Documentary Screens in Washington, D.C.; Audience Shocked and in Tears

These are true stories depicted in the award-winning documentary State Organs. On the evening of October 3, Rotary International screened the film in the Westin Hotel ballroom in Washington, D.C. More than 100 Rotarians and other guests attended. Many were shocked to tears and said they hoped more people would see the film and help stop the atrocity of forced organ harvesting.

Plenum Fallout: Military Reps Seek Xi’s Removal

The closed-door meeting of the Communist Party of China's Fourth Plenary Session has been ongoing for two days, with no photos, videos, or official announcements, resulting in complete silence.

Xi Sends Congratulatory Letter to FAO Praising Achievements—But CCTV and Xinhua Diverge in Tone

On October 20, the first day of the CCP’s Fourth Plenary Session, articles published on the regime’s official website appeared to intentionally steer public focus toward the “15th Five-Year Plan.” Yet clearly, outside observers were far more concerned about shifts within the CCP’s top leadership—especially whether Xi Jinping would at least relinquish his titles as Chairman of the Central Military Commission and General Secretary, and who might replace him. Since little is publicly known about the internal situation, we must start with the signals released by the authorities before the session

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