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Zhang Youxia in Trouble? Generals Almost Wiped Out

Fierce internal power struggles have long been taking place at the top of the Chinese Communist Party, with some figures falling while others reemerge. This drama-like cycle has continually attracted outside attention. Whenever rumors fly everywhere, onlookers view the CCP’s intense infighting with

U.S. Congress: CCP Distant-Water Fishing Fleet Threatens Global Food Security and Ocean Stability

A newly released joint investigative report by two committees of the U.S. House of Representatives warns that the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) massive distant-water fishing fleet is being used by Beijing as a national strategic tool. It not only depletes global fishery resources but is also reshaping global food supply chains, posing threats to U.S. economic security and the international maritime order.

Li Xiang’s Accounts Banned and Companies Deregistered; Three Major Reasons Circulate Online

On January 16, multiple platform accounts of well-known mainland Chinese host Li Xiang were barred from being followed, including Douyin, Weibo, and Xiaohongshu. At the same time, it was revealed that 14 companies under her name have been deregistered, with only six remaining in operation. Once the news broke, it immediately sparked heated discussion online.

What Has the Chinese Communist Party Done in Greenland?

From the very beginning of his term, U.S. President Trump has continuously emphasized that he wants to obtain Greenland. Since January 2026, especially over the past ten days, Trump has made four consecutive statements—taking Greenland. Trump said he would take action regarding Greenland, whether they are willing or not; he also said that if this is not done, Russia or China will control Greenland. When asked whether this move might affect relations with NATO allies, Trump responded: If it affects NATO, then let it affect NATO.

Xi’s Close Ally and Central Party School President Chen Xi’s Power Weakened

After Xi Jinping’s close confidants in the military—He Weidong and Miao Hua—as well as his trusted associate within the government, Ma Xingrui, were taken down or are about to be taken down, signs have also emerged that the power of another of Xi’s iron-clad allies, Chen Xi, president of the Central Party School (National Academy of Governance), has been weakened.

China’s Trillion-Dollar Hot Money Outflow in 2025

Bloomberg published an article on January 12, 2026, titled “China Turns to Big Data and Public Shaming in Hunt for Tax Evaders”, revealing that according to an index compiled by Bloomberg Intelligence, about US$940 billion in so-called “hot money” flowed out of China between January and November 2025 alone. This scale is expected to make 2025 the second-largest year of capital outflows since records began in 2006.

China Sees Repeated “Sudden Death Waves”; Hospitals and the Funeral Industry Are Especially Busy Recently

Recently, many Chinese bloggers have been exposing a chilling reality: elderly people around them are passing away one after another, at a pace so fast it is frightening. Moreover, it is not only very elderly people—people born in the 1980s and 1990s, in the prime of their lives, are also dying at an alarming rate. At present, major hospitals across China remain continuously overcrowded, and cases of death caused by the common cold are also increasing. Many members of the public are questioning whether the authorities are concealing the epidemic.

From the Death of Xi Jinping’s Childhood Friend Nie Weiping to Xi’s Red Guard–Style Governance

Nie Weiping, the renowned Chinese Go master known as the “Sage of Go,” passed away from illness in Beijing on the evening of January 14 at the age of 73. Nie Weiping’s death means that the Chinese Go community has lost a key figure. Beyond his legendary Go career, he and CCP party chief Xi Jinping were middle-school classmates and close teenage friends during the Cultural Revolution. With his passing, a chapter of his association with Xi Jinping has once again been brought out of the dust of history.

Whose Power Does the Chinese Communist Party Want to “Lock into a Cage”?

The Fifth Plenary Session of the CCP Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), which concluded on January 14, underwent yet another major change compared with the past. Not only did the number of participants shrink, but the work plan for 2026 also changed. The plenary communiqué continued to downplay the CCP party chief; the previously emphasized “political supervision” and “anti-corruption” were, to some extent, weakened. Two “new situational tasks” became the maintenance of “unity” and locking power “into a cage.” The CCP military newspaper also immediately published an article t

A Move by the White House Makes Zhongnanhai Tremble with Fear

Recently, according to a report by Air Cargo Week, since large-scale protests erupted in Iran in late December last year, Russian military transport aircraft have begun making regular flights to Tehran, at times as many as five round trips in a single day. One view holds that this may indicate Iran’s top leadership, in response to a possible regime collapse, is transferring assets to Russia.

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