Several occasions can be counted on during the year to provoke righteous indignation in China at criticism levied against its domestic and international practices.
Heritage expert Dean Cheng explores the roots of the United States’ long history with China and explains how our complex past impact’s the nations’ relationship today.
Even when Chinese relations with major trading partners are stable, arbitrary actions by the host government against foreign businesses in China have not been uncommon.
Ritchie King at Quartz points towards some fascinating data from a recent Pew Global Attitudes report that suggests China is pretty much the only country who cares much more about the 2012 US elections more than the 2008 elections.
THE former prime minister John Howard believes China will move towards democracy as its affluence grows and has stressed there is no cause for alarm over its growing military and diplomatic might.
Sometime in the next few weeks, the Chinese Communist Party will likely convene its Party Congress, which meets every five years to set major policies and choose its Central Committee of about 370 members.
The Uyghur American Association (UAA) calls on the Chinese government to immediately halt all discriminatory practices regarding the issuance of passports to Uyghurs.
A new 37-page report by the Uyghur Human Rights Project (UHRP) examines the effects of the Xinjiang Work Forum, held in May 2010, which heralded an unprecedented state-led development push in East Turkestan.
A new 89-page report by the Uyghur Human Rights Project (UHRP) documents the Chinese state’s top-down destruction of Uyghur communities in Kashgar and throughout East Turkestan, in a targeted and highly politicized push that Chinese officials have accelerated in the wake of turbulent unrest in the region in 2009.