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Shock Landslide in Japan Stuns the World — “Little Pinks” First Collapse, Then Lose Composure

Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi and her Liberal Democratic Party, together with their coalition partner, captured three-quarters of the seats in the lower house election. The result shocked the world — and shocked the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) as well. Even the usually noisy “Little Pinks” (nationalist netizens in China) were stunned into silence, as if their heads had exploded.

25 Senior Officials Removed — Comprehensive Purge of the “Disloyal” to Clear the Way for the 21st Party Congress

On February 6, 2026, the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC) held its 46th Chairman’s Meeting and approved a list revoking the membership of certain 14th National Committee members. One name on the list was He Song, formerly deputy minister of the Central Military Commission (CMC) Logistic Support Department. His superior, Lieutenant General Zhang Lin, minister of the same department, had already been stripped of his National People’s Congress (NPC) delegate status six months earlier.

Is the Future Dangerous for CMC Vice Chairman Zhang Shengmin?

On February 6, when Xi Jinping attended a New Year cultural performance to慰问 retired military cadres in Beijing, the only Central Military Commission (CMC) leader accompanying him was Vice Chairman Zhang Shengmin. The 20th CMC, personally formed by Xi in 2022, originally had seven members. Now, aside from Xi, only Zhang Shengmin remains. Vice chairmen Zhang Youxia and He Weidong, and CMC members Li Shangfu, Miao Hua, and Liu Zhenli have all been removed. One by one, those closest to Xi in the CMC have been purged by Xi himself. Now Zhang Shengmin is the closest man to Xi — what will become of

Special Report by the Global Tuidang Service Center: History Is Recording All of This

As increasing numbers of Chinese citizens choose to sever ties with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and seek spiritual and moral self-redemption, another harsh reality continued to unfold throughout 2025 — volunteers who help people withdraw from the CCP, known as the “Tuidang” (Quit the CCP) volunteers, have become key targets of suppression and persecution.

From “Hand-Craft Economy” to “Hand-Crafted 5nm Chips”: Xi Jinping’s Endless Meme Supply

Recently, a new buzzword has taken off inside China’s internet sphere: “hand-craft economy.” Note — this does not mean traditional handicrafts. The term “hand-craft” originally came from gaming culture, referring to completing difficult actions manually without shortcut keys, plug-ins, or assistive tools. With the rise of AI technology, many young people now use artificial intelligence to help them create projects or complete tasks using only manual effort or simple tools.

Unfortunately! They Bear Too Much Resemblance to Him

Recently, mainland internet celebrity Rui Ge gained fame for his remarkably accurate imitation of Donald Trump, attracting millions of fans and even prompting CNN to conduct a special interview with him, making him a popular topic of conversation during leisure time.

A Performance Makes the ‘Inner Guards’ Very Nervous — What Is Xi Afraid Of?”**

According to reports from Chinese military media and Xinhua, the Central Military Commission held a Lunar New Year gala performance in Beijing on February 6 for retired military cadres stationed in the capital. After the removal of CMC members Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli shook both the military and the Party, Xi Jinping — now nearly “a man alone” — attended the event accompanied only by the remaining CMC member and Vice Chairman Zhang Shengmin.

The Economics of a Furious Ruler: China’s Fiscal Revenue Falls for the First Time in Five Years

China’s economy continues to “create miracles,” with officially reported GDP growth consistently holding at 5%, astonishing the world. The official data shows resilience, yet people on the ground feel as if they are stuck in a bitter winter. This stark contrast, in the Party’s words, is not an economic cover-up but “developmental tension,” not structural failure but “institutional superiority.”

Military Commission Revises Disciplinary Punishment Rules

Since Zhang Youxia was abruptly arrested, the CCP political arena has appeared calm on the surface, but in reality undercurrents are surging. The shockwaves this event has sent through CCP politics—and the rifts and infighting within the CCP military—continue to rise from deep within Zhongnanhai’s political depths to the surface. On February 5, the NPC Standing Committee avoided a proposal from military delegates to strip Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli of their NPC deputy qualifications, indicating that Xi Jinping has encountered strong resistance in the subsequent handling of the Zhang Youxia ca

After Talking With Xi, Did Trump Issue an Ultimatum?

On February 4, U.S. President Trump posted on the “Truth Social” platform about the contents of his just-completed call with CCP leader Xi Jinping: “We discussed many important topics, including trade, the military, my upcoming trip to China in April (I very much look forward to it!), the Taiwan issue, the Russia–Ukraine war, the Iran situation, China buying oil and natural gas from the United States, China considering increasing purchases of agricultural products (including raising this quarter’s soybean purchases to 20 million tons—they have already promised next quarter’s purchases will be

The Misfortunes of Eight CCP Chiefs of the (General) Staff

On January 24, a spokesperson for China’s Ministry of National Defense announced that Zhang Youxia, a member of the CCP Politburo and Vice Chairman of the Central Military Commission (CMC), and Liu Zhenli, a member of the CMC and Chief of Staff of the CMC Joint Staff Department, were “suspected of serious violations of discipline and law” and had been placed under case-filing review. This is the most explosive major event to occur in the CCP political arena since China entered 2026. I have already written an article about the life-and-death ordeals of eight CMC vice chairmen in CCP history. He

Economic Powerhouses Fail to Meet GDP Targets for Years; Steel Mills Halt Production, Foreign Companies Relocate

As of now, the GDP situation for all 31 provinces in China for 2025 has been disclosed, revealing that many provinces have not met the GDP targets set at the beginning of last year. With the time approaching to establish GDP targets for 2026, despite the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) authorities promoting a narrative of 'economic optimism,' several provinces that rank among the top ten in total GDP have lowered their growth targets for 2026.

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