Skip to main content

Popular news

Think Tank Expert: Two Major Measures to Counter the CCP’s Transnational Repression

Michael Sobolik, Senior Fellow at the Hudson Institute in Washington, D.C., told The Dajiyuan on November 5 that the United States should take strong countermeasures against the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) suppression of Falun Gong and Shen Yun Performing Arts in America—such as expelling CCP di

Mysterious Account Tests the Waters: Xi–Zhang Power Struggle Loosens Externally, Tightens Internally

Recently, former CCP Central Party School professor Cai Xia revealed that He Weidong and Miao Hua had formed a secret army in Langfang, Hebei, sparking widespread attention and heated discussion. Around the same time, a mysterious mainland social-media account called “Wind Direction Observer” (风向观察) suddenly released alleged court documents detailing the trials of former Rocket Force leaders Li Shangfu, Wei Fenghe, and others accused of colluding with foreign powers.

Xi Jinping’s Drastic Change in Style: Two “Central Committees” Emerging in Zhongnanhai?

Although Xi outwardly retained his titles—General Secretary, Chairman of the Central Military Commission, and President—after the Fourth Plenum, he may have lost real decision-making power, or his authority has been greatly weakened. On major issues, the one making decisions is no longer him, but someone else. Judging from the signs of power struggle in Zhongnanhai since last year’s Third Plenum, this possibility is entirely plausible.

Reflections on the Yu Menglong Case — The CCP Is a Demon

As internet users and overseas media continue to dig into the horrific death of Yu Menglong, more shocking and terrifying truths have come to light. Confronted with facts that shatter the bottom line of human morality, many people feel anger, shock, and even despair. Celebrities who appeared glamorous and enviable to the public were in fact subjected to inhuman treatment beyond normal imagination. The chaos and depravity of China’s entertainment industry are only the tip of the iceberg of the darkness and evil reality of the CCP’s China.

Trump–Xi Meeting: Xi’s Empty Words and Beijing’s Self-Deception After Bowing Its Head

On October 30, U.S. President Donald Trump and Chinese Communist Party (CCP) leader Xi Jinping met at the U.S. military base in Busan, South Korea. From American live-broadcast footage, Xi appeared noticeably less natural and relaxed than he had been in their two meetings in 2017. Throughout, Trump did most of the talking, while Xi spoke very little, giving an impression of stiffness. During the formal talks, Xi read from his notes far more often than before, unlike 2017 when he could speak extemporaneously. If Xi’s memory has declined because of illness, that would make sense.

Xi Jinping’s “Firing a Shot into the Sky” Startled the West

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent stated that Beijing made a “real mistake” by threatening to halt rare earth exports. He emphasized that within one to two years, the United States would secure alternative supplies—at which point the CCP would lose its rare earth leverage.

Why Did Trump Say He Likes Xi Jinping? This Footage Gives the Answer

Trump and Xi often use “old friend” to describe their relationship, and frequently praise Xi in front of the media as an “outstanding” and “great” leader. Chinese people are often puzzled by this—does Trump really admire this “baozi” (“steamed bun”) as Xi is called by the Chinese public?

Statistics: 193 Anonymous Death Threats Targeting Falun Gong

According to the latest statistics from the Falun Dafa Information Center, from March 2024 to October 16, 2025, a total of 193 anonymous death threats have been made against Falun Gong or impersonating Falun Gong practitioners.

"Xi, Get Out of Here!" Amid the Angry Shouts, Brother Trump Calms Little Brother Xi

It is widely recognised that Xi Jinping often finds himself in embarrassing situations during international diplomatic events. During the recent "Trump-Xi meeting," Xi Jinping's every action once again drew significant attention. Following his arrival in South Korea, public sentiment against the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and Xi Jinping reached a peak.

Page 3