Grassroots Resistance

More than 250 petitioners allege judicial abuse and retaliation, urging the regime’s central authorities to investigate after receiving no response.

Some entries on the list overlap with those on a more comprehensive list on an overseas database that records hundreds of films banned in China.

Retirees from a state-run farm alleged years of mismanaged contributions, saying they were left with minimal payouts and downgraded coverage.

In some cases, grievances appear to be evolving beyond specific disputes into broader political anger.

After more than two decades of pursuing justice, a woman from Fujian arrives in the capital but faces surveillance and informants, and is forced to return home.

Residents in Shuikou say they learned that the current project had previously been proposed in other locations but was moved after facing similar backlash.

Demonstrators oppose facility near neighborhoods, citing environmental risks, cultural concerns, and lack of transparency.

The halt of the plan is a contingent measure of the regime to deal with public outrage, and the building of the factory may resurface later, an analyst said.

A woman attempting to file a grievance at Shanghai’s procuratorate says unidentified security personnel forced her to leave and denied her entry.

Analysts say Beijing’s account of a former insider seeking foreign intelligence contact may reflect propaganda as Washington expands recruitment efforts.

Cases reported by petitioners suggest controls have tightened nationwide, and some people have been held in detention facilities referred to as ‘black jails.’

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

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

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

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

Chinese cellphone operating systems might not be compatible with the U.S. app, one analyst said.

As state media tout stability, a resident in central China describes economic strain, fading hope, and a sense that ‘something big’ may be coming.

Black jails are sites used by the Chinese communist regime to illegally detain petitioners and activists.

Most conflicts are over villagers’ land being forcibly taken by provincial authorities without proper compensation, said one villager.

‘It’s not just the uniformed officers who don’t cooperate. Civilian administrators are also staying silent,’ a source inside China said.

More than 250 petitioners allege judicial abuse and retaliation, urging the regime’s central authorities to investigate after receiving no response.

Some entries on the list overlap with those on a more comprehensive list on an overseas database that records hundreds of films banned in China.

Retirees from a state-run farm alleged years of mismanaged contributions, saying they were left with minimal payouts and downgraded coverage.

In some cases, grievances appear to be evolving beyond specific disputes into broader political anger.

After more than two decades of pursuing justice, a woman from Fujian arrives in the capital but faces surveillance and informants, and is forced to return home.

Residents in Shuikou say they learned that the current project had previously been proposed in other locations but was moved after facing similar backlash.

Demonstrators oppose facility near neighborhoods, citing environmental risks, cultural concerns, and lack of transparency.

The halt of the plan is a contingent measure of the regime to deal with public outrage, and the building of the factory may resurface later, an analyst said.

A woman attempting to file a grievance at Shanghai’s procuratorate says unidentified security personnel forced her to leave and denied her entry.

Analysts say Beijing’s account of a former insider seeking foreign intelligence contact may reflect propaganda as Washington expands recruitment efforts.

Cases reported by petitioners suggest controls have tightened nationwide, and some people have been held in detention facilities referred to as ‘black jails.’

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

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

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

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

Chinese cellphone operating systems might not be compatible with the U.S. app, one analyst said.

As state media tout stability, a resident in central China describes economic strain, fading hope, and a sense that ‘something big’ may be coming.

Black jails are sites used by the Chinese communist regime to illegally detain petitioners and activists.

Most conflicts are over villagers’ land being forcibly taken by provincial authorities without proper compensation, said one villager.

‘It’s not just the uniformed officers who don’t cooperate. Civilian administrators are also staying silent,’ a source inside China said.