An old man died crushed by a wall. The CCP immediately mobilized 171 agents to investigate—not the incident but who had reported it to Radio Free Asia.
Op-eds China
Why China Promotes “Pakistani Buddhism”
Archeology and philanthropy disguise an anti-Indian and anti-Dalai-Lama strategy.
Crimes Sending You to Jail in Xinjiang: “We Don’t Trust You,” “You Didn’t Play Piano at Your Wedding”
Our study of the Xinjiang Police Files reveals one of the strangest collections ever of crimes for which Uyghurs are detained.
“Sinicization” of the Uyghurs in Xinjiang: An Indian View
The crimes against humanity committed by China in the Uyghur homeland call for a firmer reaction by the international community.
The Dalai Lama, the Boy, and the CCP: The True Story of a Tempest in a Teapot
Is the Father of Tibet a pedophile? The story can be dismissed as a tempest in a pot of Himalayan black tea but is being maliciously exploited by the CCP and its fellow travellers.
A Shanghaied Holy See: What Is Left of the Vatican-China Deal?
Rome acknowledges that the new bishop of Shanghai has been appointed by the CCP without its approval. Why did Beijing spectacularly violate the 2018 agreement?
Xi Jinping’s “Global Community”: A Uyghur View
The Chinese President launched a grand proposal for a new world order at the “Genocide Summit” with Putin.
A Uyghur View: Putin Got His Arrest Warrant—Xi Jinping Should Be Next
The arrest warrant for Putin gave comfort to Ukrainians and hope to Uyghurs.
More Uyghur Criticism of Donnie Yen: Wasn’t He More Guilty than Will Smith?
Will Smith slapped Chris Rock and was banned from the Oscars for ten years. Donnie Yen slapped the Hongkongers and the Uyghurs. He was not banned.
The Suicide of the Pink-Haired Girl: How the CCP Exploited a Tragedy
A 24-year-old student was insulted for months on social media and committed suicide. The Two Sessions’ answer: more surveillance.