Bo Xilai is waiting to be tried, and the Chinese Communist Party is trying to decide how to confront the atrocities of organ harvesting he took part in. Coverups and scapegoating will not hide the guilt of Jiang Zemin for Bo Xilai’s crimes.

The fate of the disgraced former Politburo member Bo Xilai has engrossed Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leaders since his police chief, Wang Lijun, attempted to defect to the United States on Feb. 6. At issue is not Bo’s individual fate, but rather how widely other CCP officials are implicated in Bo’s crimes.

When the now-disgraced former Chinese Communist Party (CCP) chief of Chongqing, Bo Xilai, was courting his first wife, Li Danyu, he wrote her a love poem.

The trial of Gu Kailai for the murder of British businessman Neil Heywood had not considered the real reasons for the crime, which are tied up in a 13-year-long collaboration in profiting from the bodies of Falun Gong practitioners.

Chen said he felt he had been cheated by Communist Party officials and abandoned by the United States. In fact, Chen had been a victim of Zhou’s plot.

Articles in China’s state-run media indicate that former Chongqing Party chief Bo Xilai may face tougher punishment than merely being removed from his Party posts.

An important element of the Chinese Communist Party’s penetration and control of Chinese society has been its ability to have all state-owned enterprises (SOE) and work units subscribe to its newspapers.

Trafficking babies is good business in China: Infants can be sold to overseas buyers for as much as $22,000, and the authorities don’t seem to mind.

The sudden and quiet resignation of Guangdong’s governor raises questions about his past.

Chinese lawyers share how things really work under the Communist Party.