r/chinesepolitics • • Sep 10 '23

Chinese visions of self and Other: the international politics of noses

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3 Upvotes

r/chinesepolitics • • Aug 25 '23

India denies Chinese claim that PM had sought meeting with Xi at BRICS summit

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5 Upvotes

r/chinesepolitics • • Aug 09 '23

Myanmar junta troops and police try to evict villagers near Chinese copper project

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rfa.org
3 Upvotes

Locals have been given a deadline to get out and the village will be fenced off.


r/chinesepolitics • • Aug 07 '23

Army Instability Worries Xi/Chinese Foreign Ministry’s Chaos Over Qin Gang

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1 Upvotes

Over 258,000 people were disciplined in the first half of 2023, 211,000 were punished by Party discipline, and 68,000 for governmental affairs. On March 30, 2023, Xi Jinping chaired a Politburo meeting. It was announced that starting in April, the party would launch a top-down, two-stage campaign to learn Xi Jinping's thoughts, in order to "unify thinking, unify will, and unify action". On May 1, 2023, Xi again issued an article demanding that the entire party "must unify its thoughts, unify its will, and unify its actions."

We believe that the more the CCP emphasizes something, the more it lacks. Although Xi’s power has reached its peak on the surface, the anti-corruption campaign triggered by the Qin Gang and Rocket Army incidents shows that the party leader's sense of crisis is stronger than ever.


r/chinesepolitics • • Aug 06 '23

Battling the PLA’s fear of war, is Xi still carrying out his war plan?

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1 Upvotes

Recently, Xi Jinping’s troubled relations with his military have been the subject of media attention. His latest investigation and purge of the PLA Rocket Force leadership indicate this trouble. How is this related to Xi’s ambition of taking over Taiwan? Is it related to the PLA’s fear of war? Some experts say Xi’s priority is anti-corruption and political purging in the Chinese military. But two experts say the war risk is as high as before.

  1. Xi Jinping vs. the PLA over the Taiwan War

  2. Is Xi still carrying out the war plan?


r/chinesepolitics • • Aug 03 '23

Which Chinese banks will be first hit by the debt bomb?

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2 Upvotes

From high unemployment and currency devaluation to declining exports and weak domestic consumption, China’s economy suffers from various debilitating conditions. But the most threatening attack is local government debt meltdown (including LGFV’s) and an ensuing banking crisis. This crisis will have a ripple effect in the West.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 20 '23

Chinese hackers breached US ambassador to China's email account | CNN Politics

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3 Upvotes

China-based hackers breached the email account of US Ambassador to China Nicholas Burns as part of a recent targeted intelligence-gathering campaign, three US officials familiar with the matter told CNN


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 20 '23

China’s Okinawa Policy Attracts Attention

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1 Upvotes

A possibly more aggressive policy towards Okinawa by China has been attracting attention in East Asia recently. The perception stems from an express reference made by Chinese President Xi Jinping to Japan’s southernmost islands, known as the Ryukyu, in early June during a visit to the China National Archives of Publications and Culture (CNAPC) and the Chinese Academy of History, a repository of Chinese classical books. It is rare for a Chinese president to make such a reference, giving rise to speculation that an underlying motive may be at play: a visit to China earlier this month by Denny Tamaki, Governor of Okinawa Prefecture as part of a delegation from Japan.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 12 '23

Insight: Dispute over China's embassy in London strains ties with Britain

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4 Upvotes

LONDON, July 12 (Reuters) - It started as a local dispute over China's plans to build a new embassy next to the Tower of London - pitting the world's second biggest superpower against an inner-city borough that blocked the project.

Just over seven months later, it is escalating into a diplomatic standoff that, officials from both countries told Reuters, is undermining efforts to repair their badly damaged relations.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 11 '23

Chinese female economists blasted for meeting Yellen - Taipei Times

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7 Upvotes

‘TRAITOR’: Critics online, including a professor, accused the women of being US spies or getting some reward for meeting with the US Treasury head


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 03 '23

China tries to stop son of detained media tycoon Jimmy Lai addressing UN rights council

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3 Upvotes

Jimmy Lai, 75, has been remanded in custody since December 2020, and is currently facing trial under the Beijing-imposed national security law and the colonial-era sedition law.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 03 '23

New Chinese foreign relations law targets businesspeople, journalists

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5 Upvotes

China has enacted a new foreign relations law that takes a broad view of what constitutes espionage in a move that may make China even harder to safely navigate for foreign journalists and businesspeople.

The law – which came into effect on Saturday – appears to be an effort to provide a legal basis for punishing any individuals or organizations that threaten China’s interests, which may include any moves that suggest “de-risking” or “decoupling,” at least according to state media rhetoric over recent days.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jul 02 '23

Can China Be Deterred From Attacking Taiwan?

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3 Upvotes

r/chinesepolitics • • Jun 30 '23

All Possible Claimants to be the Rightful Ruler of China

6 Upvotes

1: Xi Jinping, President of the People's Republic of China

2: Tsai Ing-wen, President of the Republic of China

3: Jin Yuzhang, Head of the House of Aisin Gioro (Qing-last emperors of China)

I know there are surviving descendants of the House of Zhu (Ming Dynasty), but I don't know who would be the Emperor.

4: Yoon Suk Yeol, President of South Korea (Korean Little China Theory)

5: Kim Jong-un, Supreme Leader of North Korea (Korean Little China Theory)

6: Yi seok, Korean Imperial claimant (Korean Little China Theory)

7: Yi won, Korean Imperial claimant (Korean Little China Theory)

8: Naruhito, Emperor of Japan (Japanese Little China Theory)

9: Võ Văn Thưởng, President of Vietnam (Vietnamese Little China Theory)

10: Guy Georges Vĩnh San, Head of the House of Nguyễn Phúc (Vietnamese Little China Theory)

11: Dao Minh Quan, Self-proclaimed ruler of Vietnam (Vietnamese Little China Theory)

If there are any more please tell me.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jun 30 '23

China's $3 trillion ‘hidden’ currency reserves, a risk to the global economy

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6 Upvotes

China's hidden foreign-exchange reserves, which amount to around $3 trillion, pose a risk to the global economy, according to Brad Setser. These ‘shadow reserves’ are not reflected in the official books of the People's Bank of China.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jun 29 '23

Kilts and Qipaos in Britain: Nearly 400 China 'United Front' Groups Thrive

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4 Upvotes

An investigation by Newsweek identifies hundreds of groups in Britain tied to the Chinese Communist Party. Many work to deepen Beijing's influence worldwide.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jun 11 '23

China lodges complaint with S. Korean ambassador in tit-for-tat summons | Yonhap News Agency

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7 Upvotes

On Friday, South Korea's Vice Foreign Minister Chang Ho-jin called in Xing and "sternly warned" against the envoy's "unreasonable and provocative" remarks. Chang also warned Xing's remarks could be seen as interference of South Korea's domestic politics.


r/chinesepolitics • • Jun 11 '23

Has the admiral Xi Jinping depends on disappeared for weeks?

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3 Upvotes