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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.
Observers say the closures reflect financial strain and shrinking audiences as younger Chinese turn to social media and livestreaming platforms.
A new China Mobile Hong Kong policy requires prepaid SIMs to be activated outside China, narrowing a workaround some users used to access the global internet.
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.
The Chinese regime is manipulating rhetoric to downplay China’s persistent unemployment issue, Chinese observers said.
Ming Chu-cheng of National Taiwan University drew parallels between current challenges in China and conditions that preceded the fall of Soviet-era regimes.
Cases cited in a widely shared post suggest that the CCP is targeting not only online content but also how users access the internet.
On June 4, users say platforms flagged indirect references, restricted accounts, and filtered routine content tied to the 1989 clampdown.
Witnesses reported roadblocks and surveillance, as discussion of the 1989 massacre vanished from social media.
A China-based expert told The Epoch Times that he believes China’s ’reform and opening up' era has effectively reversed under Chinese leader Xi Jinping.
New restrictions on investment, data, and information signal Beijing’s growing focus on security over economic development.
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.
The findings are a warning beyond Taiwan.
Both men and women riders face a lack of childcare resources or the inability to afford kindergartens, residents and workers say.
Labor disputes at a Japanese-linked plant and a domestic EV maker highlight rising friction over wages and job security.
Members of the Atajurt rights group say Kazakh police intercepted activists traveling to Astana to discuss Xinjiang-related prosecutions with U.S. officials.
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.
