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Six Days of “Zero” PLA Aircraft Harassing Taiwan — Is Xi a Lover of Peace?

An “extremely rare” phenomenon has appeared in the skies over the Taiwan Strait: Chinese Communist Party military aircraft have actually gone to “zero” for six consecutive days! They usually show up every day to harass and check in, so why have they suddenly disappeared from the sky at this moment during the Two Sessions?

Scenes of the “Two Sessions”: Guarding Against the People Outside the Great Hall, Guarding Against Their Own People Inside

If you walk the streets of Beijing in March, what you will absolutely feel is not any kind of “breath of spring,” but rather an almost “neurotic” sense of suffocation. With the opening of the Two Sessions, inside and outside the Great Hall of the People are simply “two different worlds.” Let us take a look at these “various scenes of life at the Two Sessions.”

The Most Serious Situation at Beijing’s “Two Sessions” Since the Cultural Revolution This Year

Over the past two days, the hottest topic in Beijing has undoubtedly been the “Two Sessions.” On March 4, Tiananmen Square in Beijing was under tight security as China officially entered its annual week of core political meetings. You might think that such repetitive meetings have nothing interesting to watch—aren’t they just a group of so-called representatives sitting together, raising their hands and going through the motions? But the 2026 Two Sessions are full of drama everywhere.

How Will the U.S. and Israel’s Strike on the Iranian Regime Affect China?

After the United States and Israel launched large-scale airstrikes against Iran on February 28 and killed multiple leaders, including Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, the Chinese Communist Party quickly condemned the U.S. and Israeli attacks. However, Beijing has not pledged to provide either military or civilian support to Tehran. What exactly is the relationship between the CCP and Iran, and how will the U.S.–Israeli strike on Iran affect China?

Combat Performance of the HQ-9B Air Defense System in Iran Sparks Debate

On February 28, the U.S. military and the Israeli military launched a surprise strike operation code-named “Epic Fury,” targeting Iran’s key military and political facilities. Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and several core senior officials were precisely struck and killed in the operation. During the action, some of Iran’s air defense systems failed to form effective interception, including radars and air defense equipment manufactured in China.

The Death of Song Ping: The Timing of the Obituary Is Deliberate

Song Ping, 109 years old, witnessed throughout his life the Chinese Communist Party’s journey from Yan’an to the “New Era.” At 15:36 on March 4, 2026, one day before the opening of the Two Sessions, Xinhua News Agency released an obituary: Song Ping, former member of the Standing Committee of the Political Bureau of the CPC Central Committee and former head of the Organization Department, died in Beijing after medical treatment failed, at the age of 109. The news came suddenly, yet the precision of its timing sends a chill down the spine.

Two Sessions Open as Three Vice-National-Level Officials Remain Missing

At the opening ceremony of the Chinese Communist Party’s Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC), three current vice-national-level officials were notably absent: Politburo member Ma Xingrui, CPPCC Vice Chairman Chen Wu, and National People’s Congress Vice Chairman Hao Mingjin. All three have recently been missing from a series of high-level CCP meetings. Observers believe that Ma Xingrui and Chen Wu have most likely already encountered political trouble.

Beijing on High Alert: “Men in Black” Closely Monitor Delegates at the Two Sessions

China’s annual “Two Sessions”—the meetings of the National People’s Congress (NPC) and the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference (CPPCC)—have long been criticized as a waste of taxpayer money. In 2026, the gatherings are taking place under the shadow of internal power struggles and the volatile situation in the Middle East. As in previous years, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has treated the event as if facing a major threat. Observers note that the extreme secrecy and control of the regime reflect the deepening decay within the political system, with some even suggesting that

The Two Sessions Kick Off, A Stage Full of Drama

The most talked-about topic in Beijing these days is undoubtedly the "Two Sessions." On March 4th, Tiananmen Square was under tight security as China officially entered its annual week of political significance.

Fear Has Caused Xi Jinping to Lose Sleep Every Night

The two sessions of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) commenced as scheduled in Beijing on March 4, but this year stands apart from previous years due to a series of recent events that have instilled an unprecedented sense of fear in both the CCP and Xi Jinping.

U.S. AI Engages in Warfare Against Iran, Xi Jinping Faints in the Bathroom

AI has not only rapidly transformed human life but has also subtly altered the landscape of modern warfare. While the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) continues to showcase the acrobatic robot Yushuj as a significant national asset during the Spring Festival Gala, the United States has quietly allowed AI to take up the mantle of warfare, meticulously preparing for a dimensionality-reducing strike that could redefine human conflict.

Experts: Trump Is Playing a Strategic Encirclement Game—The CCP May Follow the Soviet Union’s Fate

Since the beginning of this year, the United States has taken a series of major actions: in January it captured former Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro; in February it struck Iran and killed its supreme leader Ali Khamenei; and it has also intervened in the issue of operating rights at ports of the Panama Canal. From the Western Hemisphere to the Middle East and then to the Indo-Pacific strategic corridor, the United States has been advancing step by step.

The CCP Prefers Yes-Men Over Talented Leaders

Xi Jinping’s years-long purge has even brought down Zhang Youxia, one of the most respected figures in the Chinese military. This has helped many CCP officials understand Xi’s approach to personnel selection: whether someone has achievements is not important—the most important thing is political loyalty. What the leadership prefers are obedient yes-men rather than capable generals. As long as officials demonstrate absolute loyalty to Xi, they can “lie flat” and collect their government salary without producing real accomplishments, and they will not become targets for removal.

Maduro in January, Khamenei in February—Will March Be Xi Jinping’s Turn?

Although the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) expressed sympathy over the fall of Ayatollah Khamenei—calling his death an “assassination” and lowering flags to half-mast in mourning—the development that truly alarms Xi Jinping’s regime is the phrase used by Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi: “regime change.”

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