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Shop owners described unpredictable standards, unaffordable fines, and warnings that sent entire commercial streets rushing to close.
A passenger transiting through Hong Kong recounted the newly implemented additional airport security screening in a popular online video.
A viral joke over a toy’s ‘wa-wa’ sound has evolved into a broader outlet for public frustration with Huawei and China’s tightly controlled online environment.
The Chinese regime’s sweeping tax on overseas wealth will further the loss of its growth momentum and innovative capacity, experts said.
Medical workers say employers are collecting passports, while some residents report failed passport applications before new rules take effect.
Medical experts said when the positivity rate exceeds 20 percent, the epidemic is likely to reach a high prevalence level.
Under the 19-part regulations, citizens accused of endangering national security at home or abroad could face exit bans of up to three years.
New rules granting authorities broader powers to question travelers and review data are being tested ahead of a Sept. 15 rollout.
Police questioned AI relay platform operators, signaling that Beijing is extending controls over access to foreign AI models.
The new yearlong campaign adds ‘public opinion extortion’ to anti-gang enforcement, prompting critics to warn of broader censorship and tighter online controls.
Most members of the Central Military Commission—the top PLA leadership body—have been purged; the remaining one was absent from the banquet.
The case highlights China’s tightening security around the CCP’s annual Beidaihe retreat, where petitioners are blocked from reaching senior leaders.
The regulations give new legal grounds to stop citizens from leaving China, formalize secret exit bans, and expand restrictions tied to national security.
Leaked documents and interviews indicate some state-owned enterprises now require workers to disclose family ties, travel records, and personal histories.
The new ban also aims to hide the backwardness of Chinese weaponry, according to Chinese military scholars and a collector.
Critics say fences, checkpoints, and surveillance are disrupting daily life, highlighting Beijing’s expanding security measures around the capital.
C100 records say the program sought to improve perceptions of China; organizers selected participants, itineraries, and whom delegates met.
Officers are reluctant to sign directives and orders because of fear caused by Xi’s purges as many positions are left vacant, according to sources.
An expert told The Epoch Times that the language appeared to describe a situation that is ’more serious than the “sporadic outbreak.”’
Leaked documents and a graduate’s account allege Xinjiang Agricultural University sent students to factories while shifting workplace risks onto them.
