What’s brewing in Beijing? Dismembered remains on road

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Over 240M in China Will Be Jobless, 800K People Flock to the Ministry of Finance, Wishing For Jobs

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New details on Angela Chao’s end; why was she there in the middle of the night?

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Hunan Shakes China: Call For A New Thought Liberation Movement?

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Sudirman’s private plea: ‘Don’t let me die like P Ramlee and Saloma’

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Liu Xiaobo, China’s only Nobel Peace Prize Laureate, died in state custody

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Liu Xiaobo was a Chinese literary critic, human rights activist, philosopher and Nobel Peace Prize laureate who called for political reforms and was involved in campaigns to end communist one-party rule in China. Wikipedia

Nobel Peace Prize. On 8 October 2010, the Nobel Committee awarded Liu the Nobel Peace Prize “for his long and non-violent struggle for fundamental human rights in China“, saying that Liu had long been front-runner as the recipient of the prize.

(https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liu_Xiaobo)

In 2010 he became the first Chinese citizen to be awarded the Nobel Peace Prize. Liu graduated from Jilin University in 1982, and he continued his studies at Beijing Normal University, earning a Ph. D. in 1988.

In the days leading up to the Tiananmen Square incident of 1989, Liu served as an adviser to the student protesters, and he joined protest leaders in a weeklong hunger strike. After the Chinese military forcibly cleared the square on the night of June 3–4, Liu went into hiding. He was arrested on June 6, and he spent 21 months in prison for his role in the protests. Upon his release, Liu continued his criticism of the Chinese Communist Party, and he was arrested in 1996 for advocating the release of those still imprisoned as a result of the Tiananmen Square protests. He spent the next three years in a labour camp.

In 2008 Liu helped draft “Charter 08,” a 19-point program that called for greater political freedoms in China and concluded with the signatures of more than 300 academics and intellectuals. Liu was arrested hours before the document’s release onto the Internet, and, at a trial the following year, he was sentenced to 11 years in prison for subversion. He was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2010, but neither Liu nor any member of his family was permitted to attend the ceremony in December of that year. In his absence, Norwegian actress Liv Ullmann read a statement that Liu had made to a Chinese court the previous year. It read, in part, “I have no enemies and no hatred. Hatred can rot away at a person’s intelligence and conscience. Enemy mentality will poison the spirit of a nation, incite cruel mortal struggles, destroy a society’s tolerance and humanity, and hinder a nation’s progress toward freedom and democracy.”

In May 2017 Liu was diagnosed with terminal liver cancer, and the following month he was granted a medical parole from prison to seek treatment. He remained under armed guard during his subsequent hospitalization, and in July 2017 Liu became the first Nobel Peace Prize winner to die in state custody since 1935 recipient Carl von Ossietzky.

(https://www.britannica.com/biography/Liu-Xiaobo)

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Surveillance State: A Web of Control Triggered by Shocking Documents and Controversial Shootings

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In a recent news event widely discussed on Chinese social media, an urgent document from the Political and Legal Affairs Committee of Rizhao City, Shandong Province, has sparked extensive debates. The document outlines a comprehensive investigation into potential risks and instructs authorities to scrutinize specific target groups. This move has raised concerns about widespread surveillance, leading to discussions on the implications and motivations behind such measures. The document’s contents, potential connections to a recent shooting incident, and the broader context of Xi Jinping’s governance model have become central topics, causing a sense of alarm and dissatisfaction among Chinese netizens.

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Chongqing labour unrest: Did it happen recently in February 2024 or was it the one in January 2023?

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FEBRUARY 2024

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JANUARY 2023

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https://twitter.com/FrancescComito/status/1611990625305636866?t=PvjqzPHR_jD2P_GExyArqQ&s=19

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https://twitter.com/igorsushko/status/1612003708329500673?t=_DJDstnBNMiilgGMQEEt5g&s=19

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https://twitter.com/FrancescComito/status/1611990622285582337?t=mQ-wYd5_dcRCVDkrkgaZ7g&s=19

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China’s Pork Crisis Exposes the Tanking Economy – They Can’t Hide It Anymore

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Jiangsu Crisis: Funeral Homes Packed, Cancer Cases and Suicides Rise | China Undercover

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