Chinese Regime

China’s United Front chief has not entered the CPPCC leadership, an unusual departure from long-standing CCP personnel practices.

The annual ‘Two Sessions’ meetings in the capital give citizens who feel they’ve been wronged a chance to seek justice from central authorities.

Analysts compare the current state of the CCP with the former Soviet Union at the eve of its collapse.

Thousands line up before dawn in freezing Beijing, hoping the political spotlight draws attention to their grievances as interceptors and surveillance close in.

Beijing’s annual political meetings open as rising defense spending, widening military purge, and war in Iran highlight pressures facing the CCP leadership.

U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom calls for coordinated sanctions and federal investigation into transnational repression.

The new target does not take into account the ongoing conflicts in Iran, economists caution.

Song was the longest-living Politburo Standing Committee member.

Petitioners across China say they are being monitored, detained, or forced to return home as the regime tightens controls during the annual political meetings.

Muted Chinese response to U.S.–Israel strikes came after multiple revisions and reflected shock, according to people familiar with the situation.

With the latest dismissals, three of the four generals who had commanded the world’s largest standing ground force have effectively been purged.

While nine army officers lost their seats, the absence of Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli from the list suggests unusual hesitation.

The spokesperson’s rhetoric reflects the CCP’s political considerations, including the possibility of a war in the region, according to analysts.

Video of a petitioner calling for rising up on social media has attracted wide attention.

Insiders say the new ‘Ten Strict Prohibitions’ emphasize loyalty and control ahead of provincial and township leadership reshuffles.

As Beijing urges readiness for Taiwan conflict, China’s veterans cite broken promises, financial strain, and growing disillusionment.

China’s United Front chief has not entered the CPPCC leadership, an unusual departure from long-standing CCP personnel practices.

The annual ‘Two Sessions’ meetings in the capital give citizens who feel they’ve been wronged a chance to seek justice from central authorities.

Analysts compare the current state of the CCP with the former Soviet Union at the eve of its collapse.

Thousands line up before dawn in freezing Beijing, hoping the political spotlight draws attention to their grievances as interceptors and surveillance close in.

Beijing’s annual political meetings open as rising defense spending, widening military purge, and war in Iran highlight pressures facing the CCP leadership.

U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom calls for coordinated sanctions and federal investigation into transnational repression.

The new target does not take into account the ongoing conflicts in Iran, economists caution.

Song was the longest-living Politburo Standing Committee member.

Petitioners across China say they are being monitored, detained, or forced to return home as the regime tightens controls during the annual political meetings.

Muted Chinese response to U.S.–Israel strikes came after multiple revisions and reflected shock, according to people familiar with the situation.

With the latest dismissals, three of the four generals who had commanded the world’s largest standing ground force have effectively been purged.

While nine army officers lost their seats, the absence of Zhang Youxia and Liu Zhenli from the list suggests unusual hesitation.

The spokesperson’s rhetoric reflects the CCP’s political considerations, including the possibility of a war in the region, according to analysts.

Video of a petitioner calling for rising up on social media has attracted wide attention.

Insiders say the new ‘Ten Strict Prohibitions’ emphasize loyalty and control ahead of provincial and township leadership reshuffles.

As Beijing urges readiness for Taiwan conflict, China’s veterans cite broken promises, financial strain, and growing disillusionment.