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Xi Jinping’s Sensitive Nerve Struck — Urgently Orders the Central Military Commission to Study Countermeasures

Recently, CNN released an audio recording in which Donald Trump says he once told Xi Jinping that if China attacked Taiwan, he would bomb Beijing. Following the U.S. military’s June 21 “Operation Midnight Hammer” strikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities, Xi was reportedly so alarmed that he couldn’t sleep, and immediately ordered China’s Central Military Commission to convene and discuss countermeasures.

Zhou Xianwang a Prophet? His Famous Saying When Ordering the City Lockdown Has Proven Prophetic

Former Wuhan Mayor Zhou Xianwang was dismissed on July 8. He faced significant criticism for his slow response during the COVID-19 pandemic outbreak in 2020. At the onset of the outbreak, he ordered a city lockdown and famously declared, 'I am willing to resign to apologize to the world.' His subsequent investigation and dismissal can be seen as a fulfilment of that statement.

How to Handle Xi Jinping: Li Qiang Has a Trick Li Keqiang Never Had

Recently, Chinese Premier Li Qiang has been making headlines by standing in for Xi Jinping at the BRICS summit in Brazil, marking the first time in 12 years that Xi has missed the meeting. That Xi allowed Li Qiang to represent him shows the deep level of trust between them. So what exactly is Li Qiang’s secret weapon that has earned Xi’s favour?

Absence from BRICS Meeting Due to More Important Matters: Xi Jinping's Actual Destination Revealed

The BRICS leaders' meeting in Brazil took place on July 6 and 7, with Chinese Premier Li Qiang attending in place of Xi Jinping. Beijing explained that Xi Jinping's schedule conflicted with the summit, while external speculation suggests he had more pressing matters to address. What significant commitments could have led to Xi Jinping's absence from a meeting he has never missed?

Senior Leadership Shake-Up: CCP Internal Disputes Stall Fourth Plenum

The much-anticipated Fourth Plenary Session of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) appears to be indefinitely delayed. While the CCP has yet to release any official announcement about the meeting’s schedule, a series of recent high-level personnel changes suggest unusual political turbulence.

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