29 articles
Recent weeks have seen a surge in protests across China, fueled by local grievances ranging from land deception to unfair fees. The escalating demonstrations, some featuring direct political challenges to leadership, signal growing public discontent and a potential shift in how citizens voice their anger.
A new bestseller, "Killed to Order," exposes China's alleged 20-year practice of forced organ harvesting from prisoners of conscience. Author Jan Jekielek details the system's scale and how the West may have become complicit. The book raises critical questions about human rights and international ethics.
U.S. universities face growing concerns as lawmakers warn the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is targeting campuses. Reports detail alleged surveillance, intimidation of students, and misuse of research, raising alarms about academic freedom and national security.
A new book, "Killed to Order," exposing the Chinese Communist Party's alleged forced organ harvesting from prisoners of conscience, has hit The New York Times bestseller list. The book details the scale of the operation and claims the West has been made complicit over decades.
A new book, 'Killed to Order,' exposes the alleged state-backed organ harvesting of living prisoners by the Chinese Communist Party. The practice reportedly targets Falun Gong practitioners, sparking international concern and new legislative efforts.
Daughters of Pastor Ezra Jyn and publisher Jimmy Lai share harrowing accounts of their fathers' imprisonment and the CCP's brutal tactics. The stories highlight severe human rights abuses, including forced labor, sleep deprivation, and isolation, aimed at suppressing religious freedom and press.
The Chinese Communist Party fears Shen Yun Performing Arts, a company that revives traditional Chinese culture and exposes human rights abuses. A new documentary, "Unbroken," reveals the artistic and spiritual mission behind Shen Yun and the CCP's extensive efforts to suppress it, even in the West. This cultural battle highlights the global struggle for freedom of expression.
Unusual signals from China's Two Sessions, including delegate absences and a rare dissenting vote, fuel speculation about elite power struggles. Rumors of former leaders under house arrest highlight the opacity of CCP politics and potential challenges to Xi Jinping's authority.
China's new policy to arrange marriages for unmarried soldiers echoes a dark chapter of population engineering from the 1950s. The initiative, framed as supporting military morale, raises concerns about women being used as political tools, mirroring historical coercion and exploitation.
Extraordinary security and a series of puzzling occurrences at China's Two Sessions have sparked intense speculation. From surreal snow inspections to subtle shifts in official broadcasts and pronouncements, these moments offer a glimpse into the opaque world of Chinese politics.
