Asia & Pacific

Taiwan said China is launching millions of cyberattacks a day, many tied to military drills, raising fears Beijing is rehearsing digital disruption in a crisis.

Repression of constitutional rights is not tolerated in the United States, a State Department spokesperson told The Epoch Times.

Officials fear that mass gatherings could turn into protests similar to those in Iran and topple the communist regime, analysts said.

Beijing’s decision is the latest attempt to pressure Tokyo after Japan’s prime minister said an attack on Taiwan would be deemed an existential threat.

he Philippines on Tuesday raised its alert level for the Mayon volcano in the central province ‍of Albay.

Malaysian authorities are also investigating the platform, specifically in relation to the digital manipulation of images of children.

The CCP has dialed up pressure on Japan after verbal threats and economic retaliations failed to compel Japanese prime minister to retract her Taiwan comments.

A Japanese sushi restaurant bid 510 million yen ($3.24 million) for a single ‍bluefin tuna on Monday.

The city’s anti-corruption campaign on building renovation came after unsafe materials were found in a residential fire that killed at least 161.

Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi said he’s proud of what the bipartisan committee has accomplished.

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung made his first state visit to China since taking office last year.

In two separate incidents, hackers have broken into the database of a healthcare portal and a large media-run community site and demanded a ransom.

Lee’s arrival in Beijing came hours before North Korea launched multiple ballistic missiles.

Trump extended the invitation during his phone call with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.

An analyst views Beijing’s stepped-up action around Taiwan as a diversion from the turbulence within the upper echelon of the Chinese Communist Party.

China has the world’s largest distant-water fishing fleet, engaging in poaching and intelligence gathering in other countries’ sovereign waters, said analysts.

Taiwan said China is launching millions of cyberattacks a day, many tied to military drills, raising fears Beijing is rehearsing digital disruption in a crisis.

Repression of constitutional rights is not tolerated in the United States, a State Department spokesperson told The Epoch Times.

Officials fear that mass gatherings could turn into protests similar to those in Iran and topple the communist regime, analysts said.

Beijing’s decision is the latest attempt to pressure Tokyo after Japan’s prime minister said an attack on Taiwan would be deemed an existential threat.

he Philippines on Tuesday raised its alert level for the Mayon volcano in the central province ‍of Albay.

Malaysian authorities are also investigating the platform, specifically in relation to the digital manipulation of images of children.

The CCP has dialed up pressure on Japan after verbal threats and economic retaliations failed to compel Japanese prime minister to retract her Taiwan comments.

A Japanese sushi restaurant bid 510 million yen ($3.24 million) for a single ‍bluefin tuna on Monday.

The city’s anti-corruption campaign on building renovation came after unsafe materials were found in a residential fire that killed at least 161.

Rep. Raja Krishnamoorthi said he’s proud of what the bipartisan committee has accomplished.

South Korean President Lee Jae Myung made his first state visit to China since taking office last year.

In two separate incidents, hackers have broken into the database of a healthcare portal and a large media-run community site and demanded a ransom.

Lee’s arrival in Beijing came hours before North Korea launched multiple ballistic missiles.

Trump extended the invitation during his phone call with Japanese Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi.

An analyst views Beijing’s stepped-up action around Taiwan as a diversion from the turbulence within the upper echelon of the Chinese Communist Party.

China has the world’s largest distant-water fishing fleet, engaging in poaching and intelligence gathering in other countries’ sovereign waters, said analysts.