China Human Rights

A white paper issued right after the ruling could suffocate the daily lives of residents, observers said.

Most conflicts are over villagers’ land being forcibly taken by authorities without proper compensation, said one villager.

Independent journalists and writers like Du Bin have endured mounting pressure in recent years as the CCP deepens its control over society.

Blood-selling business in China is done under the guise of ‘voluntary blood donation,’ a blood broker says.

The change is ‘a result of the reactivation of legal tools, fiscal pressure, and the maturity of technological conditions,’ one analyst said.

Kwok Yin-sang is the first relative of a pro-democracy campaigner wanted by the Hong Kong government to be charged under the city’s 2024 security law.

‘For the 78-year-old, this is tantamount to a life sentence,’ UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said.

The sentence against Lai immediately drew international criticism.

Legal experts said the proposal could tighten internet censorship, extend enforcement beyond China’s borders, and shift control of cyberspace toward the police.

Religious persecution is ‘a warning sign that freedom itself is under siege,’ says the former ambassador-at-large for international religious freedom.

A rare state-media investigation into hospital abuses has reignited scrutiny of a long-standing tactic used against citizens who challenge authorities.

The abuse is ‘something so chilling and appalling that a lot of people don’t even want to think about it,’ the co-chair of the summit said.

‘Stability-maintenance’ officials continue to intercept citizens attempting to make complaints against officials, petitioners said.

Guan Heng’s case has drawn international attention after he faced the risk of deportation to Uganda.

Online allegations and official organ donation publicity fuel panic in China, with parents withdrawing children from schools, citing safety concerns.

State-controlled Catholic bodies now require priests and nuns to surrender passports, bringing religious travel under strict CCP oversight.

A white paper issued right after the ruling could suffocate the daily lives of residents, observers said.

Most conflicts are over villagers’ land being forcibly taken by authorities without proper compensation, said one villager.

Independent journalists and writers like Du Bin have endured mounting pressure in recent years as the CCP deepens its control over society.

Blood-selling business in China is done under the guise of ‘voluntary blood donation,’ a blood broker says.

The change is ‘a result of the reactivation of legal tools, fiscal pressure, and the maturity of technological conditions,’ one analyst said.

Kwok Yin-sang is the first relative of a pro-democracy campaigner wanted by the Hong Kong government to be charged under the city’s 2024 security law.

‘For the 78-year-old, this is tantamount to a life sentence,’ UK Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said.

The sentence against Lai immediately drew international criticism.

Legal experts said the proposal could tighten internet censorship, extend enforcement beyond China’s borders, and shift control of cyberspace toward the police.

Religious persecution is ‘a warning sign that freedom itself is under siege,’ says the former ambassador-at-large for international religious freedom.

A rare state-media investigation into hospital abuses has reignited scrutiny of a long-standing tactic used against citizens who challenge authorities.

The abuse is ‘something so chilling and appalling that a lot of people don’t even want to think about it,’ the co-chair of the summit said.

‘Stability-maintenance’ officials continue to intercept citizens attempting to make complaints against officials, petitioners said.

Guan Heng’s case has drawn international attention after he faced the risk of deportation to Uganda.

Online allegations and official organ donation publicity fuel panic in China, with parents withdrawing children from schools, citing safety concerns.

State-controlled Catholic bodies now require priests and nuns to surrender passports, bringing religious travel under strict CCP oversight.