Chinese Regime

The dismissal of top generals and a constrained promotion reveal cracks in Xi Jinping’s control over the armed forces and the Party itself, analysts say.

One analyst noted that the recent Fourth Plenum was the emptiest of China’s post-Mao era.

Analysts decode the political intrigue behind the CCP’s recent closed-door leadership meeting.

China’s export-based economy and technological dependence on the west are in conflict with the regime’s ‘major country’ diplomacy, analysts say.

An anonymous protester unfurled banners denouncing the CCP as ‘an anti-human cult,’ echoing the 2022 demonstration by Peng Lifa.

The internal purges, coming amid deep-rooted factional tensions, are the greatest in the military since the Cultural Revolution, according to many observers.

Omissions from the Central Committee lineup reveal deepening rifts within CCP leader Xi Jinping’s inner circle amid sweeping military and political purges.

State media touted economic progress, while Chinese people have described worsening hardship, political contradictions, and fading public trust in Xi’s rule.

The CCP’s top political meeting received minimal coverage by state media, while observers pointed to growing signs of tension within the Party.

Unlike his predecessor, Gen. Zhang Shengmin is not considered part of Xi’s faction.

Trump also said he wanted to talk with the Chinese leader about how to end the war in Ukraine, ‘whether it’s through oil or energy or anything else.’

‘The so-called Xi faction within the military that took shape after the 20th Party Congress has been essentially wiped out,’ said Cai Shenkun.

Days before the CCP’s Fourth Plenum, China cracked down on international travel for employees of state-owned enterprises and institutions.

The Chinese Communist Party’s Fourth Plenary Session has been overshadowed by a purge of generals and admirals allied with Party leader Xi Jinping.

On Chinese social media, the topic ‘ordinary people feel nothing about the Fourth Plenum’ has gained significant traction.

The dismissal of top generals and a constrained promotion reveal cracks in Xi Jinping’s control over the armed forces and the Party itself, analysts say.

One analyst noted that the recent Fourth Plenum was the emptiest of China’s post-Mao era.

Analysts decode the political intrigue behind the CCP’s recent closed-door leadership meeting.

China’s export-based economy and technological dependence on the west are in conflict with the regime’s ‘major country’ diplomacy, analysts say.

An anonymous protester unfurled banners denouncing the CCP as ‘an anti-human cult,’ echoing the 2022 demonstration by Peng Lifa.

The internal purges, coming amid deep-rooted factional tensions, are the greatest in the military since the Cultural Revolution, according to many observers.

Omissions from the Central Committee lineup reveal deepening rifts within CCP leader Xi Jinping’s inner circle amid sweeping military and political purges.

State media touted economic progress, while Chinese people have described worsening hardship, political contradictions, and fading public trust in Xi’s rule.

The CCP’s top political meeting received minimal coverage by state media, while observers pointed to growing signs of tension within the Party.

Unlike his predecessor, Gen. Zhang Shengmin is not considered part of Xi’s faction.

Trump also said he wanted to talk with the Chinese leader about how to end the war in Ukraine, ‘whether it’s through oil or energy or anything else.’

‘The so-called Xi faction within the military that took shape after the 20th Party Congress has been essentially wiped out,’ said Cai Shenkun.

Days before the CCP’s Fourth Plenum, China cracked down on international travel for employees of state-owned enterprises and institutions.

The Chinese Communist Party’s Fourth Plenary Session has been overshadowed by a purge of generals and admirals allied with Party leader Xi Jinping.

On Chinese social media, the topic ‘ordinary people feel nothing about the Fourth Plenum’ has gained significant traction.