A nationwide system now merges digital extraction, algorithmic profiling, and immersive simulation to push Party ideology into every citizen’s daily life.
“Grassroots Theoretical Propaganda” Now Reaches Every Household in China
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China
Xi’an Zion’s Light Church Case: Lawyers Face Violence in Court
Months of stalled proceedings, disputed charges, and an unexpected clash inside a courthouse reveal the climate surrounding those who defend detained pastors.
The Agreement Beijing Did Not Erase
China inherited a territorial claim. It also inherited an unanswered political obligation to Uyghurs.
Smoke Over Lhasa: An Exhibition on the Uprising That Defined a Generation
In Dharamshala, exhibits lead visitors into the three years in which Tibetans confronted state violence and carried their resistance into history.
China’s New Exit Rules Reveal a State That Fears Its Own Citizens
A system where exit is a privilege that can be withdrawn burdens ordinary travelers, while criminals (unfortunately) and dissidents (happily) will continue to buy their way out.
No Uyghur Is Beyond Reach: AI and Beijing’s New Machinery of Transnational Repression
From WhatsApp groups and diaspora media to Türkiye and Syria, the Anthropic report reveals how technology expands Beijing’s repression.
CCP Propaganda Wants You: Behind the Curtain of China’s Global TV Machine
A report reveals how CGTN’s polished façade conceals a system in which censorship governs every layer of news production, and journalists operate under constant supervision.
“Exile: The Journey of the Uyghur Diaspora” by Hsiao-Hung Pai—A Review
A meticulously documented account of how cultural erasure, mass internment, and long-arm transnational repression made Uyghur identity a fragile treasure.
In Dallas, Christians Unite to Protest Persecution in China
Believers in China and overseas keep watch for imprisoned pastors and persecuted churches.
Anthropic Reveals Massive Chinese Anti-Dissident AI-Generated Slander
China misused Claude to target dissidents, religious minorities, and journalists—including some who write for “Bitter Winter.”