China Military News

Experts suggest that China’s ongoing military purge has reversed course—shifting from Xi targeting rivals to rivals eroding Xi’s control.

A potential conflict between China and the United States could occur over Taiwan.

Beijing-based Poly Technologies is sanctioned by the United States.

The replacement of executives could be corruption-related and used by CCP factions to pressure Chinese leader Xi Jinping, according to experts.

These companies ‘are instruments of the Chinese Communist Party’s broader strategy to undermine U.S. interests,' Rep. John Moolenaar said.

Gen. He Weidong, a longtime ally of the CCP leader, has been missing from the public eye for almost two months.

A letter sent to the State Department seeks answers about the extent to which Chinese mercenaries are fighting for Russia in Ukraine.

Dual‑use ports, runways, and telecom lines in 10 Pacific nations could help the PLA leapfrog U.S. defenses and threaten shipping between Hawaii and Australia.

One of the threats to Xi is rival CCP factions—princelings seeking reform and hardline ultra-left Maoists—joining forces to oppose him.

Beijing’s support of the company ‘is yet another example of China’s empty claims to support peace,’ State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce said.

The Ukrainian leader accuses China of arming Russia in violation of a wartime pledge.

The Chinese regime has long been preparing for war, but it’s still too risky for it to launch an invasion of Taiwan, experts say.

The communist regime’s military drills appear to have been a hastily arranged show, according to some analysts, who suggest old videos were used for publicity.

In recent years, Chinese cargo ships have been linked to multiple damaged underwater cables worldwide.

China’s defense ministry said they are ‘not aware’ of reports that Gen. He Weidong has been placed under investigation.

Some analysts have said that the purge suggests that political infighting within the communist regime has intensified.

‘We don’t expect the U.S. or anyone else to fight our war. We will fight our own war,’ says Szu-chien Hsu, a senior Taiwanese official.

Since Taiwan’s democratization, this is the first time a president has declared communist China a foreign hostile force of the self-ruled island.

Canberra plans to strengthen the nation’s maritime defenses by equipping forces with anti-ship missiles and advanced targeting radars.