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A Chinese Citizen Miraculously Survived 10 Days After the Flood Disaster in Nepal.

Nepalese rescue teams announced that a Chinese citizen was rescued on Saturday (September 5) from a tunnel in Nepal; a Nepalese woman was also saved in a separate rescue operation. Ten days earlier, a torrent of ice, stones, and mud swept through the Himalayan valley, leading to over 1,300 fatalitie

The SS (Schutzstaffel) in Jilong is Busy Showcasing Culinary Skills, While State Media Blames the United States for 'two Dishes and One Soup'.

On August 26, a sudden flood and landslide struck Jilong Town in Tibet, affecting the Jilong Port that borders Nepal. This disaster, occurring simultaneously on both sides of the border, provides a rare opportunity for the international community to observe the stark differences in how Nepal's democratic government and the CCP's authoritarian regime handle rescue operations and news reporting.

Chinese Human Rights Photographer Du Bin Sentenced to 1 Year and 6 Months

Du Bin, a well-known documentary producer, writer, and photojournalist in China, was taken away by Beijing police in mid-October last year on suspicion of 'picking quarrels and provoking trouble.' Recent updates indicate that he has been sentenced to 1 year and 6 months in prison.

Limited Rescue Efforts by Chinese Military; Li Qiang Hesitates to Criticize

On September 2, Chinese state media reported that the Tibet government held its first press conference regarding the mudslide that occurred in Jilong County on August 26. The conference featured key figures including Gama Zeden, the overall commander and chairman of the autonomous region; Ren Wei, the executive deputy commander and executive vice chairman; and Wang Haitao, the head of the Tibet Fire Rescue Corps. Notably, no military personnel attended the event.

The Background of Extending Mainland Housing Loans to 40 Years

Recently, relevant departments of the Communist Party of China rushed to release the 'Opinions on Reforming and Improving Real Estate Credit Management to Promote the Acceleration of Building a New Model for Real Estate Development' ahead of the 'Golden September and Silver October' period.

The Perils of the CCP's 'Backroom Diplomacy'

For the past fifty years, a unique set of rules for engaging with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has been entrenched in American diplomatic circles: sensitive issues should be discussed privately; avoid publicly embarrassing Beijing; allow CCP leaders to 'save face'; trust the assurances they provide in private; and most importantly, major issues are best resolved behind closed doors.

Zhang Youxia Removed as CMC Vice Chairman, Sparking Military Discontent

The Standing Committee of the National People's Congress of the Communist Party of China has officially decided to dismiss Zhang Youxia from his role as Vice Chairman of the National Central Military Commission, alongside Liu Zhenli, who has also been removed from his position as a member of the Commission.

Jilong Landslide in Nepal: 1,220 Dead, 4,762 Missing

On August 26, following a catastrophic flood and landslide at the Nepal-Tibet border, rescue operations are still in progress. The severity of the disaster has led to numerous landslides flowing downstream, devastating villages, bridges, roads, and infrastructure, resulting in hundreds to thousands of casualties.

2026 High-Education Collective Bankruptcy! Where Can the Underprivileged Retreat?

According to the latest data from the National Bureau of Statistics of the Communist Party of China, the unemployment rate for urban laborers aged 16 to 24, excluding students, reached 17.9% in July 2026! This indicates that one in five young people entering the job market is currently unemployed or looking for work.

Crossing the Border Reveals a Stark Contrast in Reporting by Xinhua News Agency

 On August 26, a sudden and massive mudslide struck the Jilong port in northern Nepal and Tibet, China. Although it was the same disaster occurring at the same time, the media coverage from both sides of the China-Nepal border presented a strikingly different narrative: Nepalese media focused on the human stories of the disaster, while the Chinese Communist Party's official media concentrated on 'how official agencies operate.'

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