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Coup, Revolution, Fragmentation—Will China Be Turned Upside Down in 2026?

China

After passing through the turmoil of 2025, we are stepping into 2026. In 2025, China’s politics, economy, and society were all rife with chaos. Yet amid the disorder, new changes were being nurtured—namely, the awakening and resistance of the people. How should 2025 be summed up? What changes will China see in 2026? And amid the tide of historic upheaval, how should one respond? The renowned British psychic prophet Craig Parker has brought us profound insights....

Wang Huning Meets CCP-Run Religious Associations; Reports Omit Loyalty Language

China

As 2026 approaches, Wang Huning—member of the CCP Politburo Standing Committee and Chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC)—separately met with members of the leadership teams attending the 11th National Congress of the Buddhist Association of China (held December 28–29) and the 11th National Congress of the Chinese Taoist Association (held December 29–30)....

When Extremes Are Reached, Reversal Is Inevitable! An Anti-Communist Wave Is Brewing in Silence

China

Now, looking back at China in 2025, although there have been no earth-shattering explosions of sound, and although street protests have been breaking out one after another across the country, they have not yet formed a large-scale tidal wave of resistance. The economy is sluggish and unemployment is severe. Although the authorities have not announced an economic collapse, the lives of people at the bottom are slowly growing colder, and a kind of hopeless lament fills China’s online space. When despair becomes the main theme among grassroots circles, at this point, when things reach an extreme ...

Wang Huning Meets Members of CCP Religious Associations — Reports Lack Pledges of Loyalty

China

Before entering 2026, Wang Huning, member of the Standing Committee of the CCP Central Committee Politburo and Chairman of the National Committee of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), separately met with members of the leadership groups attending the 11th National Congress of the Chinese Buddhist Association held December 28–29, and the 11th National Congress of the Chinese Taoist Association held December 29–30. From the very wording “members of the leadership group” alone, one can tell whom these “leaders,” flying the banners of Buddhism and Taoism, are meant to ...

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