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Xi’s Speech May Have Foretold His Own Fate — The Endgame of the Fourth Plenum Is Already Set
it is already October 20 in Beijing. At noon, the CCP mouthpiece Xinhua News Agency released a so-called “authoritative bulletin,” announcing that the CCP’s Fourth Plenary Session had officially begun. Party leader Xi Jinping delivered a work report, reading the draft of the 15th Five-Year Economic
Zhou Xiaohui: Li Qiang’s Speech at the Import Expo Omits Xi, Indicating Renewed High-Level Division
On the morning of November 5, Beijing time, the 7th China International Import Expo and Hongqiao International Economic Forum opened in Shanghai, with Chinese Premier Li Qiang attending the opening ceremony and delivering the keynote speech.
CCP Leader Visits "Yunmeng Sleeping Tiger Land," Seen as Sign of Internal Power Struggle
On November 4, CCP leader Xi Jinping inspected airborne troops in Xiaogan, Hubei, and also visited Yunmeng Sleeping Tiger Land to view ancient Qin dynasty bamboo slips. Xi’s inspection of the military drew attention, and his visit to Yunmeng Sleeping Tiger Land was interpreted as symbolic, possibly reflecting the crisis within Zhongnanhai's internal power struggles.
Cai Qi Controls New Stability Maintenance Agency as CCP's Actions to Prevent Unrest Draw Attention
The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) recently held a two-day Central Social Work Conference, with state media reports indicating that these affairs are under the control of current Politburo Standing Committee member Cai Qi.
LVMH Flagship Store in Beijing Delayed, Reflects China's Economic Reality
In June last year, LVMH CEO Bernard Arnault visited China and toured a five-story building in Beijing where Louis Vuitton (LV), one of the company’s top brands, planned to open a flagship store in the first half of 2024.
Unemployed Mainland Chinese Netizens Lament on Social Media: "An Outcry of Misery"
As China’s economy continues to decline, the issue of unemployment has grown increasingly serious. Recently, many mainland Chinese netizens have been lamenting online about being out of work and unable to find jobs, creating an outcry of misery.
Medals Printed Incorrectly: Beijing Marathon Organizing Committee Becomes International Laughingstock
In recent years, marathons have frequently been held across China, yet they have often been plagued with embarrassing issues. This year, Beijing Marathon, which serves as a "business card" connecting the capital with the international community, also made an error, becoming an international joke.
Over Thirty Kazakh People Secretly Arrested by CCP in Xinjiang
Recently, authorities in Xinjiang, China, arrested over thirty Kazakh individuals, including government officials, journalists, writers, and scholars. As a result, the Kazakh-language department of Xinjiang Daily has nearly ceased operations. The incident has drawn significant international attention.
Two Vice Presidents of a Bank Face "Heavy Sentences for Small Bribes," Exposing Hidden Reasons
The recent heavy sentencing of two vice presidents from the China Development Bank (CDB) has drawn public attention. Yesterday (November 5), former CDB vice president Zhou Qingyu was sentenced to 15 years by the Changchun Intermediate People's Court in Jilin Province, while another vice president, Wang Yongsheng, was sentenced to 12 years by the Jilin City Intermediate People's Court about two weeks ago.
CCP State Media Exaggerates "Chaos" of U.S. Election, Netizens Mock: "Do Chinese People Have Ballots?"
The Chinese Communist Party's (CCP) state media has launched a full-scale campaign to report on the "chaos" of the U.S. election, exaggerating America's standard pre-election security measures as "boarding up windows to prevent election riots."
"Milk Tea Chain's Creative Contest Withdrawn After 'Tank Man' and Red Guard Appearances"
The Chinese beverage chain "Mixue Bingcheng" co-hosted the "Snow King Creative Cup" contest, only to discover that entries with sensitive content, including imagery of the "Tank Man" from the Tiananmen Square Incident and Cultural Revolution Red Guards, appeared in submissions.
Who Does the Military Listen to? Xi Jinping Inspects Paratroopers and Seems Powerless
On November 4, the day before the U.S. election, Xi Jinping inspected the Chinese Airborne Forces in Xiaogan, Hubei. On October 17, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader had just inspected a certain Rocket Force brigade; less than a month later, he inspected the military again, with clear signs of deliberate arrangement.
Party Leader’s Visit to Hubei: Cai Qi’s Absence Again, Odd Coverage by State Media
On the afternoon of November 5, around 4 p.m., the CCP's state media outlets Xinhua and People's Daily released a report titled "Xi Jinping Inspects Hubei."
Chinese Netizens Follow U.S. Election, Trending on Weibo
As the U.S. presidential election approaches this Tuesday, the intense race has garnered the attention of Chinese netizens. Numerous related topics have recently appeared on Weibo’s trending list, and discussions have flooded Chinese social media.
CCP’s Push to Boost Birthrate Meets Public Backlash: If Having Children Is So Good, Why Force It?
he CCP is going all out to boost birthrates. In addition to recent policies from the State Council offering birth and housing incentives, reports have surfaced of local departments calling citizens with “birth encouragement” messages.
Over 40 High-Level CCP Officials and Elites Dead in the Last Half Month; Urgency to Renounce the Party
In addition to the spread of new COVID variants, local areas in China are facing a fierce outbreak of dengue fever. In Guangdong Province, the dengue fever epidemic has spread rapidly, affecting all 21 cities. The Guangdong Provincial Center for Disease Control and Prevention reported 1,785 new cases in seven days at the end of October.
CCP Threatens Organ Harvesting Survivor Pengming Cheng; Assassination Not Ruled Out
On October 31, an online researcher with sources in China shared meeting records from a CCP public security insider with the Falun Dafa Information Center, warning that Pengming Cheng, the first known survivor of CCP organ harvesting, is facing increased threats to his life in the United States, with assassination not ruled out.
China Pushes for Chip Design Independence; Analysis: Money Alone Cannot Overcome Obstacles
In recent years, the tense U.S.-China relationship has brought electronic design automation (EDA) tools for chip design to the forefront of the tech competition between the two nations. Despite large subsidies from the Chinese government, the major hurdles in developing EDA remain unresolved.
"Supreme Leader" Privileges Disappear as Imperial Restoration Fails
On November 1, 2024, Xi Jinping met with the newly elected Chief Executive of Macau, Ho Iat Seng, at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing. Notably, Xi did not use the customary dragon chair or dragon cup, which some interpret as a sign that his power is waning, and his attempt at an imperial restoration has failed.
Johnnie To: Hong Kong Has Lost Its Soul
Acclaimed Hong Kong director Johnnie To, the first from Hong Kong invited to serve as a juror for the main competition at three major international film festivals, recently stated in an interview with British media that both he and Hong Kong have "lost their soul," referring to the loss of human rights and freedom of speech. To shared that although he loves making movies, he currently finds it hard to write scripts.
Bank Accounts Frozen After Selling Watches and Gold Bars in Mainland China
The term "distant fishing" refers to an unusual enforcement tactic where, due to financial strains across various regions in China, local police from economically weaker areas travel to other provinces to conduct raids.