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A new rule on clans, hometown associations infringes upon basic human rights and is another tool for the CCP’s transnational repression, experts say.
Critics warn the law could target overseas activists and ethnic minorities, drawing condemnation from lawmakers and rights groups.
Protesters denounced Beijing’s rule and a new ‘ethnic unity’ law they say expands the Chinese regime’s transnational repression.
Rights experts say the law codifies tighter control over minorities, religion, and language while widening overseas repression.
Videos of alleged abuse drew protesters to a Chongqing neighborhood and renewed debate over China’s lack of a national animal cruelty law.
Participants accused organizers of false advertisement and demanded refunds of thousands of dollars in exhibition fees but were met with armed Chinese police.
Sources who spoke to The Epoch Times indicated the regime is expanding surveillance and risk controls across finance, labor, cyberspace, and community disputes.
The Chinese regime targets the center and a related platform that provides the Chinese public with free access to overseas news and human rights websites.
Protesters are demanding repayment and questioning whether regulators ignored risks before Zhejiang’s financial asset exchange lost its license.
An investigation targeting an 800,000-member forum has sparked claims of forced confessions, intimidation, and misconduct by police and authorities.
Witnesses reported roadblocks and surveillance, as discussion of the 1989 massacre vanished from social media.
They gathered in the U.S. capital to mark the 37th anniversary of the 1989 Tiananmen Square Massacre and demand democracy in China.
Relatives say years of persecution, medical neglect, and intimidation continued even after the 70-year-old woman died.
Activists report intensified monitoring, travel bans, and ‘on post’ surveillance as Beijing marks 37 years since the 1989 massacre.
Labor disputes at a Japanese-linked plant and a domestic EV maker highlight rising friction over wages and job security.
Mao Qingxiang was allegedly taken by police in Hangzhou after posting footage of Xu Guang.
Residents in Hefei say authorities demolished homes without formal compensation agreements after months of pressure, blockades, and failed petitions.
One protester accused the company of trying to avoid legal compensation obligations by making working conditions intolerable.
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.
