Inside CCP Officialdom

Beijing’s elevated tribute appears aimed at placating red-elite families and internal critics as Chinese leader Xi Jinping works to secure another term.

The sales growth is significantly lower than last year, which indicates ‘poor quality growth’ amid deflation.

The unusual publicity of such cases by the regime is intended for deterrence, while indicating tightened control, said analysts.

Former intelligence insider says Cambodia’s Prince Group secretly aided the CCP’s covert operations while running billion-dollar scams.

Chinese military’s top auditor and former chairman of the nation’s largest missile maker were among those ousted from Beijing’s rubber-stamp legislature.

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.

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.

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

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

Political observers say personnel changes and questions about Xi Jinping’s authority will dominate Fourth Plenum closed-door discussions this week.

The removal of nine senior officers, including top commanders of key military units, highlights the potential instability of Xi’s rule.

He Weidong is the most prominent military figure brought down in the CCP’s decade-long campaign against alleged corruption and disloyalty.

The oustings from the rubber-stamped legislature come as the Rocket Force looks into misconduct involving hardware contracts going back nine years.

The communist regime doesn’t want young workers to emigrate because that would show they lack faith in the CCP, one expert said.

Observers see the deletion as another signal of internal tensions between different factions of the CCP.

During Xi’s decade-plus tenure, he centralized decision-making power through various CCP groups. Now, the Politburo is reviewing measures to regulate them.

Beijing’s elevated tribute appears aimed at placating red-elite families and internal critics as Chinese leader Xi Jinping works to secure another term.

The sales growth is significantly lower than last year, which indicates ‘poor quality growth’ amid deflation.

The unusual publicity of such cases by the regime is intended for deterrence, while indicating tightened control, said analysts.

Former intelligence insider says Cambodia’s Prince Group secretly aided the CCP’s covert operations while running billion-dollar scams.

Chinese military’s top auditor and former chairman of the nation’s largest missile maker were among those ousted from Beijing’s rubber-stamp legislature.

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.

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.

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

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

Political observers say personnel changes and questions about Xi Jinping’s authority will dominate Fourth Plenum closed-door discussions this week.

The removal of nine senior officers, including top commanders of key military units, highlights the potential instability of Xi’s rule.

He Weidong is the most prominent military figure brought down in the CCP’s decade-long campaign against alleged corruption and disloyalty.

The oustings from the rubber-stamped legislature come as the Rocket Force looks into misconduct involving hardware contracts going back nine years.

The communist regime doesn’t want young workers to emigrate because that would show they lack faith in the CCP, one expert said.

Observers see the deletion as another signal of internal tensions between different factions of the CCP.

During Xi’s decade-plus tenure, he centralized decision-making power through various CCP groups. Now, the Politburo is reviewing measures to regulate them.