The EU reiterated its deep concerns over the situation in East Turkistan, broader human rights issues, and ongoing trade tensions with China during the EU-China Summit held in Beijing.
Posts published in “China”
China’s massive hydroelectric project in Tibet is a controversial initiative that extends beyond regional damage, posing cross-border ecological and political threats.
China’s agenda in Central Asia extends far beyond diplomacy—they’re building a long-term sphere of influence using integrated soft and hard power.
The EU Parliament held an urgent session on China’s human rights abuses, focusing on Uyghurs, Hong Kong, Tibet, and transnational repression. MEPs called for expanded sanctions on Chinese officials.
A Kazakh man from East Turkistan, who was arrested for expressing a historical fact during an online discussion, recounted the severe torture he endured and said that he had witnessed a Uyghur being tortured to death before.
An Uyghur witness of the concentration camp, Ehmetjan Ehet, died under unclear circumstances at a hospital in Sarajevo.
As U.S. regulators tighten their grip, Chinese companies look for an exit.
But anyone taking that door leaves investor trust behind.
July 5, 2009 Ürümqi Massacre:A Planned Massacre, A Suppressed Truth
Shaoguan Massacre was the direct cause of Urumqi massacre
Activists in Berlin protest Chinese FM Wang Yi’s visit, condemning Uyghur genocide, repression in Tibet and Hong Kong, and urging Germany to prioritize human rights over diplomacy.
Chen Xiaojiang replaces Ma Xingrui as Uyghur Autonomous Region party secretary. Analyst Zenz: "it reflects an emphasis on coerced ethnic unity (assimilatory) and securitization under total party control."
"Household registration moved to Chinese cities, Property sold—ties cut, Full integration into Chinese education, Mandarin replaces Uyghur language, Family bonds weaken, Religious practices fade away, In time, 'Uyghur identity' fades into the background."
The Shaoguan Incident: The trigger that ignited the 5 July Ürümchi protest — which ended in massacre
The Shaoguan Incident: The trigger that ignited the 5 July Ürümchi protest — which ended in massacre
In June 2009, an organized mob attack against Uyghur workers in the city of Shaoguan, located in China’s Guangdong province, triggered widespread outrage in East…
"When one person damages the system, it's a problem. But when the system protects that person... That’s corruption."
The Taiwan Ministry of Defense announced that 43 Chinese military units are operating around the Taiwan Strait, with the majority of them crossing the median line.
Argentina’s highest criminal court has cleared the way for a genocide investigation into crimes committed against the Uyghur people, marking a significant milestone for international justice under the principle of universal jurisdiction.
"If digital infrastructure falls under foreign control, this issue becomes far more than just an energy debate. Power today is no longer just in nuclear — it may be hidden in the wind."
Are Chinese companies like COMAC merely “copy centers” that undermine innovation? Or are we witnessing the first signs of a global shift in aerospace dominance—from West to East?