Day: April 26, 2023

There have been a lot of theories about the origins of Covid, and now there’s another one on the table: that Covid spread from not one lab, but two labs. That comes from a report issued by members of the US Senate called Muddy Waters. In this episode of China Uncensored, we look at why the report believes that to be the case, what bombshell evidence it has that China knew about Covid way before it let on, and why there was so much concern about China’s highest level biosecurity labs.

China Update is about China economic and political news and analysis #chinaupdate 00:00 Introduction 00:11 Guizhou Bankruptcy Fallout 06:44 UK-China: Cleverly Speech on China Policy 08:42 Shanghai-Singapore Economic Ties 10:01 China’s Property Registration System & Property Tax

The Chinese government will do anything to accept responsibility for the terrible disasters that happen which unfortunately includes pretending these things never happened or just disgracefully covering it up!

At this crucial stage, new energy vehicles have arrived at a tipping point where 90% of the manufacturers may face insolvency. A price reduction of 100,000 for Mercedes-Benz, BMW, and Audi is no longer astonishing; even the automotive titan Toyota offers a buy one, get one free deal. The aftermath of the price war is plummeting stocks for automobile companies, including BYD and NIO; so people must wonder about the underlying cause of this situation. Traditional car companies venturing into new energy vehicl

Are we on the brink of a global economic crisis? The tensions between China and the rest of the globe over global debt are at an all-time high. As more countries fail on their debts, China’s refusal to erase its loans raises tensions with the United States and its allies. Chinese cities are failing to pay their bills because hidden debts are getting bigger and bigger. The stakes are high, and the outcome is uncertain. So, what’s next? Watch out to find out. When world leaders debated whether to write off p

I wanted to see if I could find homeless people in China, because I have been seeing a lot of videos from the US (my home country) about the growing/continuing problem of homelessness in the US. Housing prices and recreational activities (along with other issues) have caused many people to experience homelessness in the US, but why don’t these issues affect China the same way? I give three reasons that I think are the main factors that contribute to this problem in both counties. I’m walking around Beijin