Lily Zhou

The Chinese regime has long been preparing for war, but it’s still too risky for it to launch an invasion of Taiwan, experts say.

The Chinese regime’s control of large databases enabled the leaking of private information, and it’s hitting party officials like a ‘boomerang,’ analysts say.

The communist regime’s military drills appear to have been a hastily arranged show, according to some analysts, who suggest old videos were used for publicity.

The lawmaker said the world must take the CCP’s plan seriously and prepare for a potential attack.

Some analysts have said that the purge suggests that political infighting within the communist regime has intensified.

This year, the island’s annual Han Guang drill is for the first time simulating a Chinese invasion in 2027.

The ban followed arrests during a police investigation into alleged bribery that is said to have benefited Huawei.

Goals of the unit include reducing U.S. dependency on Chinese telecom products, preventing cyber attacks, and securing a win in tech rivalry with China.

Experts say possible reasons include weakened immunity, vaccination side effects, stress, and other infectious diseases.

The government also revoked the citizenship of a middleman in a CCP scheme, and promised to probe celebrities who backed Beijing’s ‘unification’ narrative.