Social Control

Leaked notices and insider accounts suggest officials in northeastern China mobilized government workers to boost attendance at state-backed tourism campaigns.

Legal observers said deeper political issues and fiscal pressure remain unaddressed in Beijing’s mass removal of local enforcement personnel.

Local police say a man injured seven people in a knife attack in Guangxi, while residents claim higher casualties and a revenge motive.

Mao Qingxiang was allegedly taken by police in Hangzhou after posting footage of Xu Guang.

New CCP regulations emphasize loyalty to Xi Jinping and broaden political screening to include online behavior, family ties, and social networks.

Records suggest authorities use a mobile app to assign, track, and rank state-linked online commentators through gamified tasks.

The CCP would later officially describe the Cultural Revolution as a ‘ten-year catastrophe.’

Residents in Hefei say authorities demolished homes without formal compensation agreements after months of pressure, blockades, and failed petitions.

Beijing deployed thousands of police and security officers during the U.S. president’s visit, sealing roads and tightening surveillance.

Chinese rights activists welcome the U.S. president’s visit, hoping he will help improve China’s human rights conditions.

China has built one of the world’s most extensive surveillance networks, with 600 million cameras linked by AI and capable of scanning its entire population.

A Chinese cultural scholar said that in recent years, whenever the CCP hosts major diplomatic events, it addresses city repairs in a last-minute fashion.

Leaked chat screenshots allege students were exposed to cyanogen bromide during an unauthorized experiment, while officials have yet to address the incident.

Xi’s continuous purge of generals has sent shockwaves through the military, and now mid and lower rank PLA officers are afraid, said an insider.

In the letter, he welcomed Trump and urged the United States to pay attention to what he called a largely unknown system of black jails.

Critics say Beijing is sacrificing historical memory and nationalist sentiment to reinforce its partnership with Moscow.

Villagers complained that they can’t fight back because Tibetan brown bears are a protected species. Officials accused them of spreading rumors.

As Beijing tightens online controls, many Chinese citizens are turning to foreign social media to preserve information quickly erased at home.

New rules take effect May 1, prompting criticism over unequal enforcement in the country’s anti-corruption system.

Drone sales, transport, and use are banned in the capital, with analysts linking the crackdown to lessons from war and fears within the Party leadership.