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A CCP Researcher Smuggled Harmful Fungi Into the U.S., Immediately Deported After Completing Sentence

China

On June 3 of this year, 33-year-old Chinese national researcher Yunqing Jian, who once worked at the University of Michigan, was imprisoned after being accused of smuggling into the United States a fungus with highly destructive agricultural potential and lying to the FBI. Because this fungus produces a toxin commonly known as “vomitoxin,” it is considered a serious risk to public and agricultural safety....

Hong Kong Fire Death Toll Rises to 156 — John Lee Challenged: Why Don’t You Step Down?

China

Although the massive fire at Hong Kong’s Tai Po Hung Fuk Court has been extinguished, the hearts of bereaved families—and indeed all Hongkongers—surely harbor a long-lasting wound that will be difficult to heal. Seeking accountability and justice for the victims is an outlet for easing people’s emotional trauma. But after the public began calling for accountability, what followed instead was official suppression and arrests....

Hong Kong Inferno: “Seven-Day Memorial” Shrouds the City in Grief

China

On the day before Thanksgiving (Nov. 26), a serious fire broke out in Hong Kong. It is currently known that 156 people tragically died, and hundreds of families who lost their homes instantly fell into darkness. December 2 marked the “seven-day memorial” for the victims, and the entire city of Hong Kong was enveloped in mourning. The Hong Kong government finally changed its stance and admitted that the fire was caused by problems with the protective net, no longer daring to openly cover for the relatives of CCP leader Xi Jinping....

Xi Jinping Embarrassed by Two Women

China

The mood of Chinese Communist Party leader Xi Jinping has likely been terrible recently, because he has been embarrassed by two women. One is Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takashi; her “Taiwan protection theory” caused Xi to lose face, after which Beijing retaliated frantically—leading to the cancellation of Japanese pop star Hamasaki Ayumi’s concert in Shanghai. But this dedicated singer, facing 14,000 empty seats, still insisted on completing a “no-audience show,” causing the CCP to lose face internationally. In the context of China–Japan relations, Xi Jinping had no choice but to turn to U.S...

A Country Defeated by a Woman

China

A few days ago, Japanese pop star Ayumi Hamasaki had her Shanghai concert forcibly canceled by the CCP authorities. This was an unmistakable state action, and for her, it constituted “force majeure.” Originally Hamasaki could only swallow her anger, pack up, and return home. But unexpectedly, this female singer did something out of the ordinary: she stood before an empty concert venue and performed the entire program from beginning to end....

Xi Jinping Fears “Defiant Generals” Could Trigger Major Shock, Rushes to Change Military Regulations

China

On November 25th, Wu Renhua—a participant and researcher of the Tiananmen Square movement, now an independent scholar living in exile in the United States—posted a video link on X. The video is more than six hours long and contains the entire military trial process of Major General Xu Qinxian in 1990. Xu Qinxian was the commander of the CCP’s 38th Army during the Tiananmen Square massacre who disobeyed orders and refused to deploy troops into Beijing to suppress the students....

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