Skip to main content

4,000 Protest in London: China's "Super Embassy" Becomes the Target of Criticism

Despite the cold wind and drizzle, nearly 30 Hong Konger, Tibetan, Uyghur, Chinese, and local community groups in the UK held a large-scale protest on Saturday (8th) outside the former Royal Mint Court in London, opposing the construction of a new "super embassy" by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) at the site. Organizers reported that around 4,000 people participated, making it the largest overseas Hong Konger protest in recent years.

China's New Energy Industry Expands Rapidly: Why is the CCP Reducing Government Subsidies?

With China's traditional economic pillar—the real estate sector—slumping, local governments reliant on land sales for revenue and various related industries are facing mounting debt and operational difficulties. Amid this economic downturn, the new energy sector, including wind and solar power, has seemingly become a key focus of government policy support in recent years.

Severe New Year Outbreak Overwhelms Hospitals, Death Reports Surge

Due to economic downturn, Chinese citizens have been tightening their wallets during the New Year, avoiding unnecessary spending. Shopping malls across the country remain eerily quiet, and many netizens are calling this "the most cheerless New Year in history."

Has Xi Jinping Suffered Another Stroke? Is the CCP Prepared?

Overseas independent media influencer Li Muyang has just exclusively revealed that Xi Jinping suffered another stroke during the Chinese New Year period, following previous reports of a stroke during the 20th CCP Third Plenary Session in July last year.

U.S. Officially Includes Hong Kong in China Tariff Policy for the First Time

Radio Free Asia has exclusively obtained U.S. government documents revealing that, starting Tuesday (the 4th), the United States will impose a 10% tariff on all Chinese imports. For the first time, the documents explicitly state that all goods manufactured in, imported from, or transshipped through Hong Kong will be subject to the same tariff requirements as Chinese products.

Page 27