Chinese Regime

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.

Beijing left room to adjust the measures but confirmed they will take effect at the start of 2026.

Chinese state media has adopted a softer tone toward Washington, but experts argue the underlying rivalry between the two powers remains unchanged.

The expanding purge has raised questions about the PLA’s short-term operational effectiveness.

Analysts say the Hainan port is not free while under the Chinese regime’s political control and is a cover for its military activities in the South China Sea.

The move came amid a renewed anti-graft campaign that has swept across almost every industry.

Rhodium Group and analysts predict dim prospects for 2026.

Despite the expansion, China’s military remains riddled with corruption, and an ongoing purge may affect its short-term nuclear readiness, the Pentagon says.

Delayed wages, shuttered channels, and vanishing audiences reflect how financial strain and digital media have hollowed out state broadcasters.

Researchers report a 70 percent increase in rural unrest this year, as local disputes, land tensions, and returning migrant workers strain China’s countryside.

The leadership changes at the Eastern and Central Theater Commands come amid PLA purges and an ongoing investigation into air force corruption.

Guan Heng fled to the United States after documenting China’s detention camps targeting Uyghurs and other minorities in Xinjiang.

The committee found that the British government is ‘reluctant to prioritize security considerations’ when it comes to China and economic interests.

Authorities seek tip-offs on corruption involving all aspects of hardware and services procurement for the military branch.

The call comes as 12 parliamentarians recently joined more than 50 fellow lawmakers in condemning the CCP’s persecution of Falun Gong practitioners.

The city’s longest-standing pro-democracy party exits the political stage amid Beijing’s political suppression.

Ongoing arrests and opaque trials highlight Beijing’s heightened control over activists, religious groups, and political expression.

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.

Beijing left room to adjust the measures but confirmed they will take effect at the start of 2026.

Chinese state media has adopted a softer tone toward Washington, but experts argue the underlying rivalry between the two powers remains unchanged.

The expanding purge has raised questions about the PLA’s short-term operational effectiveness.

Analysts say the Hainan port is not free while under the Chinese regime’s political control and is a cover for its military activities in the South China Sea.

The move came amid a renewed anti-graft campaign that has swept across almost every industry.

Rhodium Group and analysts predict dim prospects for 2026.

Despite the expansion, China’s military remains riddled with corruption, and an ongoing purge may affect its short-term nuclear readiness, the Pentagon says.

Delayed wages, shuttered channels, and vanishing audiences reflect how financial strain and digital media have hollowed out state broadcasters.

Researchers report a 70 percent increase in rural unrest this year, as local disputes, land tensions, and returning migrant workers strain China’s countryside.

The leadership changes at the Eastern and Central Theater Commands come amid PLA purges and an ongoing investigation into air force corruption.

Guan Heng fled to the United States after documenting China’s detention camps targeting Uyghurs and other minorities in Xinjiang.

The committee found that the British government is ‘reluctant to prioritize security considerations’ when it comes to China and economic interests.

Authorities seek tip-offs on corruption involving all aspects of hardware and services procurement for the military branch.

The call comes as 12 parliamentarians recently joined more than 50 fellow lawmakers in condemning the CCP’s persecution of Falun Gong practitioners.

The city’s longest-standing pro-democracy party exits the political stage amid Beijing’s political suppression.

Ongoing arrests and opaque trials highlight Beijing’s heightened control over activists, religious groups, and political expression.