A governing model tested in Uyghur homes now shapes overseas networks, business ties, cultural outreach, and policing arrangements worldwide.
How Beijing Turns Human Relationships Into Instruments of Power
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Op-eds China
China Is “Awesome”—and Musk Is in Love: A Uyghur View
A self-interview on Elon Musk’s bizarre praise of China. There are 21 billion good reasons for it.
China’s Weaponization of Tibet’s Green Revolution
The Chinese Communist Party is using dams, solar farms and power lines to fortify its Himalayan frontier, threatening its neighbors.
Progress “With Chinese Characteristics”: A Threat to the Tibetan People?
A gigantic hydroelectric project is being pursued in the Tibetan Autonomous Region, in an area that is both sacred and geologically risky.
China’s Export Offensive Turns Europe into a Dumping Ground
A soaring trade imbalance, currency manipulation, and massive subsidies reveal how Beijing bends global rules while dismissing European concerns on fairness, security, and human rights.
A Chinese Christian’s View of Pastor Jin’s Release: Joy Tempered by Ongoing Concern
A victory that brings relief yet leaves unresolved the wider wounds of religious repression.
Is the Tibetan Cause Fading from the World’s Attention?
The tragedy of Lobga Rangzen is a reminder of how easily unresolved questions can fade from international discourse without ever truly being resolved.
July 28: Remembering the Yarkent Massacre
Silence, disappearances, and the erasure of evidence followed the 2014 military assault on Uyghur civilians.
Reactions Mount Against the New Chinese Law on Ethnic Unity
The title of the new law, which came into force on July 1, 2026, invokes unity and progress, but it is just another form of crackdown.
Then They Came for Macau: The Au Kam San Case Signals an Escalation of Repression
A dissident’s trial reveals how a quiet city enforces the National Security Law with far‑reaching consequences. It is the first case tried under the new law.