Category: CCP

285,529 views Mar 2, 2024 #chinauncensored #China #fire A high rise apartment building in Nanjing bursts into flames. Over 200 wildfires in two weeks in Guizhou. Something is causing massive fires in China, and the Chinese Communist Party doesn’t want the truth getting out.

The Chinese Communist Party knows that there are very few open doors in Washington for it anymore, so it’s going around Washington using a strategy it calls “subnational diplomacy.” In this episode of China Uncensored, we look at what it’s endgame is, how well its strategy its working and why the American people need to step up to stop China from making inroads in the US.

China’s population is declining fast, thanks to low birthrates and people fleeing the country. To stave off the decline, the Chinese Communist Party has been pushing women to have more babies. This includes teen pregnancy and pushing older women to keep having children, among other things.

The enactment of the revised “Counter-Espionage Law” by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) on July 1st has raised concerns about the expansion of its power for the purpose of suppressing dissent. The law broadens the scope of defining “espionage” activities, encompassing actions such as taking photographs, using GPS maps, searching for local government or corporate information online, engaging in interviews or conversations with relevant individuals, and even participating in religious activities. These acti

The Chinese Communist Party likes to say it doesn’t interfere in other countries’ internal affairs. But the reality couldn’t be further from the truth, and Canada is a case in point. Thanks to leaks from Canada’s intelligence agency, CSIS, we know that the China selected certain candidates it wanted to win in Canada’s federal elections, and tried to tip the scales by flooding the races with cash. In this episode of China Unscripted, we talk about China’s interference in Canada’s democracy, the government’s

American universities used to be bastions of free speech. Students could protest and raise awareness about problems in their home country without fear of repercussion. That’s no longer the case for students from China, thanks to the Chinese Communist Party’s long arm of censorship that reaches all corners of the globe. In this episode of China Uncensored, we look at how the Chinese government controls students overseas, the role of Chinese Students and Scholars Associations (CSSA) and the violence that Chin

American universities used to be bastions of free speech. Students could protest and raise awareness about problems in their home country without fear of repercussion. That’s no longer the case for students from China, thanks to the Chinese Communist Party’s long arm of censorship that reaches all corners of the globe. In this episode of China Uncensored, we look at how the Chinese government controls students overseas, the role of Chinese Students and Scholars Associations (CSSA) and the violence that Chin

Amid a cheering crowd, the C919, China’s first domestically produced large passenger aircraft, completed its commercial maiden flight on May 28, 2023, and officially entered the civil aviation market. The Chinese Communist Party CCP media claimed that China has finally said goodbye to the history of “800 million shirts for one plane.” What does that mean? It means that at a time when China was technologically backward, it only had shirts, not planes, and had to use the profits from exporting 800 million shi

65,158 views Jun 1, 2023 The Hui muslims have had enough of their mosques and culture being eradicated. It’s time to show the CCP who is boss!

One year ago this month, Biden unveiled his China policy to combat the threats that China poses to the US and the US-led international order. In this episode of China Uncensored, we look at whether Biden’s China policy is working, what good things Biden has done in regards to China and his misunderstanding of the fundamental nature of the Chinese Communist Party.

#Chinainsights#China-Central Asia Summit At the summit, the “elements of the Tang Dynasty” were evident everywhere, from the flags and palace lanterns, the palace maids who guided the heads of state, to the cultural performances on the red carpet in the garden. People who aren’t familiar with ancient Chinese culture may find it a bit exotic. For many Chinese audiences, it may remind them of the ancient scenes of the special district. Chinese Premier Li Qiang was not called to Xi’an. On May 17th, Li Qiang me