ARTICLES THAT ILLUMINATE THE LACK OF PERSONAL FREEDOM AND POLITICAL LIBERTY UNDER THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PARTY.
The Evergrande Cliff
by Andrew Peaple
via The Wire China on October 04, 2021
RTHK issues new editorial guidelines
via Radio Television Hong Kong on September 29, 2021
Hong Kong’s ‘BBC’ ordered to support China national security
by Matt Mathers
via The Independent on September 29, 2021
Empty Buildings in China’s Provincial Cities Testify to Evergrande Debacle
by Yoko Kubota and Liyan Qi / Photographs by Raul Ariano for The Wall Street Journal
via Wall Street Journal on October 04, 2021
The Party Politics Driving Xi Jinping
by Barry Naughton
via The Wire China on October 04, 2021
Countdown Starts on Chinese Company Delistings After Long U.S.-China Audit Fight
by Dawn Lim in New York and Jing Yang in Hong Kong
via Wall Street Journal on October 02, 2021
China is Rocked by Uncertainty. Why is Wall Street Bullish?
by Li Yuan
via New York Times on October 06, 2021
BBC sounds alarm on Beijing’s plan to rewrite internet rules
by James Titcomb
via The Telegraph on October 03, 2021
China blocks WeChat protests over Evergrande
by Hamzah Khalique-Loonat
via Sunday Times on September 29, 2021
China's property sector default woes deepen amid Evergrande disquiet
by Clare Jim, Tom Westbrook, Marc Jones
via Reuters on October 05, 2021
China’s TMZ comes for politics, then censors come for it
by David Pierce
via Protocol on October 04, 2021
Hong Kong internet access blocked to online Tiananmen museum
by Kenji Kawase
via Nikkei Asia on September 29, 2021
Another Chinese real estate developer misses a payment.
by Alexandra Stevenson
via New York Times on October 05, 2021
Hong Kong seeks to resurrect legislation to further crush dissent
by Helen Davidson
via The Guardian on September 30, 2021
How bad is China’s energy crisis?
by Phillip Inman
via The Guardian on September 29, 2021
Why China Is Alienating the World
by Peter Martin
via Foreign Affairs on October 06, 2021
Japan’s GPIF Pension Fund Won’t Buy China’s Sovereign Debt
by Shoko Oda, Emi Urabe, and Keiko Ujikane
via Bloomberg on September 28, 2021
Ping An and the Wen Family
by Eliot Chen
via The Wire China on October 04, 2021
