230 articles
President Trump claims China will stop sending weapons to Iran, but deep skepticism remains due to China's past support and use of spy satellites to aid Iran. This move could be a strategic ploy to weaken the US military.
Recent intelligence suggests China is secretly supplying Iran with weapons like MANPADS and sharing critical intelligence, a significant escalation from its previous stance. This move, if confirmed, could deepen regional conflict and lead to severe US economic retaliation, while highlighting long-standing strategic ties between Beijing and Tehran.
China has agreed not to supply weapons to Iran and is not opposing the U.S. naval blockade in the Strait of Hormuz. This significant development comes as President Trump prepares for a state visit to China and aims to pressure Iran by controlling vital shipping lanes. The move impacts global trade and reshapes regional power dynamics.
The ongoing Iran conflict is disrupting global energy supplies, hitting China particularly hard as the world's largest oil importer. Beijing faces economic fallout from reduced exports and rising fuel costs, while also navigating complex diplomatic pressures and potential U.S. tariffs amidst accusations of supporting Iran.
Iran is facing internal unrest with assassinations targeting protest crackdown leaders, while also being accused of using Chinese spy satellites to aid attacks on U.S. troops. The U.S. is mobilizing thousands of troops and implementing a naval blockade.
China's new regulation empowers authorities to penalize foreign companies that shift supply chains away from the country. This move escalates trade tensions and creates new risks for international businesses.
The U.S. and Indonesia have signed a major defense cooperation agreement, focusing on the Strait of Malacca. This move increases U.S. presence and surveillance in a key global oil shipping lane vital to China's economy.
China faces a critical decision between arming Iran and securing its own energy needs amidst escalating U.S. pressure. Author Steven Moer discusses the strategic implications, China's economic challenges, and the importance of human rights in global diplomacy.
China's top police chief, Wang Xiaohong, has reportedly vanished, sparking rumors of a political purge. This disappearance raises critical questions about President Xi Jinping's grip on power and the stability of the Chinese Communist Party.
Hundreds of Chinese workers protested in Russia's Khabarovsk region after Rosneft allegedly stopped paying them. The incident highlights Russia's economic struggles, reliance on foreign labor, and the impact of sanctions on its crucial energy sector.
