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Wednesday, 13 November 2013

Q&A: Paul Mooney on reporting in China

Posted on 08:53 by Unknown
It's time for foreign governments to adopt a tit-for-tat policy in approving visas for Chinese journalists and to speak out forcibly about the abuse of foreign correspondents. 
By Bob Dietz
I've known Paul Mooney since we worked together at Time Warner's Hong Kong-based magazine Asiaweek, which closed in December 2001. 
After that we'd overlapped in Beijing for several stints. 
A lot has been written about China's refusal to give him a visa to let him go back to Beijing to work as a features writer for Reuters --- a dream job for a reporter with as many clips as he has built up over the years. 
He's been quoted widely about what happened, but I haven't seen his full account anywhere else. 
So here is an email exchange with him from today (I've dropped a reference to some foreign journalists Mooney named who are also having visa problems and most likely wouldn't want to be mentioned):

Q: Paul, why were you refused a visa to China? You worked there for years, the most recent stint was for the South China Morning Post.
A: I don't know the exact reason for the rejection of my journalist visa. 
China didn't give a reason, which is puzzling. 
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MoFA) issued a faxed statement to one news organization afterwards saying that the decision was in accordance with Chinese laws and regulations. 
But if that's the case, why is the government too embarrassed to say what laws or regulations were violated?

Q: How did the refusal to give you a visa play out? Was there much animosity on the Chinese government's part? Or was it more a case of them just not responding, using no response as their response? How did you manage to stay so long in China, anyway? They're known to be tough on issuing visas.
A: Reuters offered me a position as a features writer in Beijing in February and they submitted my visa application in early March. 
I had an interview with the Chinese Consulate in San Francisco in April, which is a now part of the process of getting a journalist visa. 
After that, the ministry provided no information at all. Nothing. So there was no animosity, from what I know. 
Reuters checked with MoFA from time to time to see about my visa, but the answer was always that they were working on my background investigation, which didn't make much sense as I'd lived in Beijing for 18 consecutive years. 
From their monitoring of me during my more than two decades of reporting on China, they knew quite a bit about me. 
I assume that MoFA, which actually lacks any real power in things like this, was waiting for security agencies to give their approval for my visa. 
When MoFA informed Reuters on November 8, which is Journalists' Day in China, by the way, that they would not grant me a visa, no reason was given, and that's because they don't have a valid reason for doing this. 
In the entire 18 years that I worked as an accredited journalist in China, and during the past eight months, no one from the government had ever made any critical remarks about my work, although, as I said, I'm sure they were not happy with my reporting. 
The purpose of not giving any justification for the delay in granting a visa is part of their program of intimidation, a way for them to make journalists squirm.
While working in China, I had to renew my visa every year, and each year I expected to have trouble -- but I never did. 
Things are different now, however. 
The situation around the country is getting worse and the Chinese leadership is getting increasingly nervous. Their decision to keep me out of China now is an indication of how much the Chinese leadership has regressed in recent years. 
This is the worst atmosphere for freedom of expression that I can remember since the early 1990s. 
Also, I believe that they think refusing to renew the visa of someone inside China is far more sensitive than not issuing a visa to someone who is applying from outside the country -- I was forced to leave China in September 2012 because I was not able to get a new journalist visa before my previous visa expired. 
Once I was in the US, Beijing was less afraid of the fallout from not giving me a visa.

Q: What's it like working as a journalist in China these days? Do you have a sense of increased surveillance? Are other people in the same sort of situation you were in, on tenterhooks, worried about being allowed to stay? Are they being called into the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to be lectured more often? How about staffers who work for well-known companies? Stringers? How closely knit is the foreign press corps now?
A: I believe it's gotten much worse, but that's been the trend for several years now. 
Beginning about three years ago, they began delaying annual visa approvals until the final week of December -- visas must be renewed by the end of each year. 
I know of two people who didn't get their renewals until December 31, which puts a great deal of pressure on journalists and their organizations. 
If his or her visa is revoked, a journalist has less than a day to pack up and fly out. 
This is childish. 
And Chinese staff are often under pressure as well, with security agents frequently inviting them to tea or lunches, where they are asked, with veiled threats, to report to the police about what their bosses are doing. 
It frightens many of the staff.
When I renewed my visa two years ago, they asked me to bring my wife for the meeting with the police who oversee visa renewals. 
I balked, saying my wife is not a journalist. They insisted that she come in. 
At the Entry and Exit Bureau, the police in charge of foreign journalist visa approvals took us into a small back interrogation room where they asked us intimidating questions. 
I'm used to such treatment, but it frightened my wife. 
I can take any kind of abuse, but my family is off-limits. 
The following year, a police officer responsible for monitoring me told me when I renewed my visa that he'd been tailing me, and he described the Chinese friends he'd seen me with. 
These are pure scare tactics and really outrageous. 
I've not heard of people being called in more often for lectures, so I can't comment on that.
On the night that Liu Xiaobo won the Nobel Peace Prize, I was invited to a dinner with some rights lawyers and other activists who were celebrating the news. 
More than 40 police stormed into the restaurant and dragged the 17 participants to police stations. 
I was held for more than three hours and interrogated. 
I believe that the plainclothes officers who tried to first interrogate me were members of the notorious National Security. 
They refused to identify themselves and I refused to answer any questions, which upset them. They took off in a huff. 
Uniformed police with identification badges then interrogated me, trying to get me to reveal information about the people attending the dinner. 
I refused as there was no legal obligation for me to answer these questions. 
In the end, I agreed to sign a statement saying I'd neglected to carry my passport with me, which is a law in China for foreigners. 
When I was allowed to leave at close to 11 pm, one police officer said to me, "We know where you are in case we need you." 
I interpreted that as a threat.
While visiting AIDS villages in Henan province in August 2012, I was harassed by local officials and police everywhere I went. 
In one case, Party officials entered the home of AIDS victims where I was conducting interviews. 
As I didn't want to get my sources into deeper trouble, I left immediately. 
In some villages, I was advised not to even try to enter. 
One AIDS activist who helped me meet people received a call from her local officials as we were driving in a car. 
They ordered her to return to the village immediately, and when she went back, they questioned her and asked why she was helping a foreign journalist. 
I worried about her safety. 
In the city of Zhengzhou, capital of Henan, I barely escaped my hotel after AIDS activists informed me the police were going to my hotel to detain me.
In Kashgar, in Xinjiang Province, police forced me to check out of my hotel and to stay in a hotel they designated. 
Foreign journalists in China all have journalist visas, and our arrival is immediately reported to local security people as soon as we check in. 
During my three days there, police stayed with me from morning to night and prevented me from reporting. 
I was not allowed to leave the hotel on my own or to take photographs other than tourist shots. 
On the fourth day, they escorted me to the train station and put me on a train to Urumqi. 
I was prevented from doing any reporting while I was there. 
This despite new rules implemented during the Olympics that made it possible for journalists to travel outside our home cities without government permission. 
Tibet is the one exception to this rule -- foreign journalists cannot travel to Tibet unless they have special permission, which is difficult to get. 
I applied several times, and was refused permission each time.
In two other incidents, when I was reporting in Tibetan areas, someone entered my hotel room when I was outside reporting and they took things from my room. 
I interpreted this as a signal to let me know that they were watching me.
I always worried about my photographs being erased from my camera cards, and so I often switched cards, and I frequently put my photos into the cloud so I'd still have copies. 
Likewise, with my notes. 
I often wrote on scraps of paper that would be easier to hide, and I had a habit of typing my notes up and sending them to various email addresses so I wouldn't lose them.
Traveling was always stressful, and when I returned home to Beijing, I often breathed a sigh of relief for getting home without incident, and I wondered if my luck would not run out the next time. 
My family always worried about me when I traveled in China and so I would keep in constant contact.

Q: We're getting lots of questions along the lines of "Is China cracking down on foreign media?" The FCCC (Foreign Correspondents' Club of China) released a report in mid-2013 that things were either bad or getting worse for foreign correspondents. Have you noticed a disintegration, or has it just been as difficult for years? Has it gotten worse under the Xi government?
A: I left China in September 2012, before Xi Jinping came to power, so I can't speak from personal knowledge. 
However, based on what I mentioned above about people being forced to wait long periods to get visa approvals, my own situation, and based on the steps China has taken to retaliate against media organizations that they don't like, I feel the situation has gotten much worse. 
One can also see this in the crackdown on freedom of expression among Chinese citizens. 
In the past few months, some 300 Chinese rights lawyers, activists, dissidents and others have been detained or arrested, including a 16-year old middle school student who was briefly detained for several days under the new law prohibiting the spread of so-called rumors.

Q: The FCCC also had reports of physical assaults and harassment of foreign reporters. It's a problem, but is that really the primary issue for foreign reporters? Are journalists walking around afraid of getting roughed up?
A: There have been physical assaults on journalists, but only occasionally. 
That said, it's something one fears when reporting in out-of-the-way areas or when doing sensitive stories. Despite this happening rarely, I was always conscious of the possibility.

Q: Let me ask, as a former working journalist who hasn't been able to get a visa into China for a while now, to a guy who is still making his living writing and reporting: What are you going to do next? Your expertise is China, it seems like any employer would risk antagonizing China if they were to hire you, especially to cover anything China-related.
A: I've spent the last 28 years writing about Greater China: Taiwan between 1985-1990, Hong Kong 1990-1994, and Beijing from 1994 to 2012. 
I've occasionally done reporting in Mongolia, Vietnam, and South Korea, but I've always considered myself a "China person." 
In some ways, I'm more that than a journalist. 
A lot of people are assigned to China for a few years and then move on to another place. 
I thought I'd write about China until I couldn't hold a pen and notebook anymore. 
I'm 63 now and expected I would do another seven years of the rough reporting around difficult parts of China. 
I didn't expect my China career to end this way. 
Reuters has kindly offered to see if it can find another suitable position for me. 
Right now I have no idea where that will be. 
Once a journalist is banned from China, it normally takes three to five years to be allowed back in to work. Some people are never allowed back in. 
I have no idea when or if I'll ever return to China.

Q: Is there much interaction between foreign journalists and local Chinese reporters? Are they two separate universes, or do they overlap? Do you get a sense of how they are feeling about the media environment these days? Do you feel they speak frankly with you?

A: These are two separate universes. 
I had far more local reporter friends in Taiwan and Hong Kong than I had in China, despite spending triple the years in China. 
The more experienced foreign correspondents who are knowledgeable about China, and who speak good Chinese, have more contacts with Chinese journalists and they benefit from these contacts. 
I've learned a lot from my friendship with Chinese colleagues. 
I wish there was a lot more interaction. 
I've heard that the government has a regulation forbidding Chinese journalists to mingle with Western reporters, and this may explain the reticence I've seen among some Chinese. 
There's a real risk for Chinese journalists who are willing to have interactions with foreign reporters. 
The Chinese reporters that I've become friends with have spoken to me frankly. 
I have great admiration for many Chinese journalists who have risked their jobs and security to write the truth. 
Despite the controls on the media, there are more and more Chinese journalists who are bravely pushing the line. 
Even in places like CCTV and the People's Daily, the main propaganda arms of the Party, there are a growing number of Chinese journalists who are privately critical of the controls on the media. 
The many Chinese journalists who dare to push the line, despite the risks, are one of the things that give me hope for the future of China. 
I have tremendous respect for them.

Q: And the classic interview-ending question: Is there anything I have missed? Something you want to say that I haven't touched on?
A: The treatment of foreign journalists in China, from visa intimidation to harassment and threats, is outrageous, and it's gotten worse in recent years. 
It's time for foreign governments to stand up to China on this issue. 
In my country, the United States, there are more than 700 Chinese correspondents working -- many of them propagandists or actual intelligence agents. 
This number far exceeds the number of American journalists in China. 
Yet, Beijing continues to limit our access. 
As far as I know, Chinese journalists in the United States are treated with respect and are not made to wait excessively long for visas. 
Nor are they threatened, intimidated, or prevented from doing their work. 
It's time for foreign governments to adopt a tit-for-tat policy in approving visas for Chinese journalists and to speak out forcibly about the abuse of foreign correspondents. 
Some China experts don't think this is a good policy as it would mean we were limiting the freedom of the media. 
But this is already happening in China. 
There's no doubt in my mind that if the United States, for example, sat on the visa applications for senior correspondents from CCTV, the People's Daily or Xinhua News Agency, that Beijing would stop its unacceptable behavior and that the result would be more freedom for the media.
China has made great strides over the past few decades and people now refer to it as a super power. 
It's time for Beijing to abandon its childish policies and act like a responsible state. 
These are not the policies the world expects from a leading power and they show an extreme lack of confidence.
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  • credit cards
  • Credit Suisse
  • crime gang
  • crimes against humanity
  • criminal doubles
  • criminal review panel
  • criticisms and self-criticisms
  • Croesus of Lydia
  • cronyism
  • cross-cultural marriage
  • Crowdstrike
  • cry of desperation
  • cultural environment
  • cultural genocide
  • cultural hegemony
  • cultural heritage
  • Cultural Revolution
  • culture
  • cup of coffee
  • currency manipulation
  • currying favor
  • cutting in lines
  • cyber espionage campaign
  • cyber-security concerns
  • cyberattacks
  • cyberespionage
  • Cyrus the Great
  • Daily Mail
  • Dalai Lama
  • Dalai Lama
  • Dalian Wanda
  • Dana Rohrabacher
  • Daniel S. Markey
  • Danone
  • daughters
  • Daulat Beg Oldi
  • Daulat Beg Oldie
  • David Cameron
  • David Tod Roy
  • de-Americanized world
  • death threats
  • debris belt
  • debt
  • debt bondage
  • debt ceiling
  • deception
  • Decrypt Weibo
  • defensive measures
  • deluxe brands
  • democracy
  • democratic reforms
  • demographic aggression
  • demographic collapse
  • Deng Xiaoping
  • Deng Zhengjia
  • Dennis Blair
  • Denso
  • denunciations
  • depression
  • designer baby
  • despair
  • detention
  • detention conditions
  • detentions
  • deterrent
  • Deutsche Bank
  • DF-21D
  • DF-21D anti-ship ballistic missile
  • DF-31A
  • Dharamsala
  • DHgate
  • Dianchi College
  • Dianne Feinstein
  • diminishing superpower
  • ding zui
  • Dining for Dignity
  • diplomacy
  • diplomatic incident
  • diplomatic relations
  • diplomatic spat
  • Diru
  • disanzhe
  • disappearance
  • disaster aid
  • disaster relief assistance
  • discrimination
  • disgusting kowtow
  • divorce
  • do-it-yourself ethic
  • Doan Van Vuon
  • doctored picture
  • doctors
  • Document No. 9
  • dogfight
  • dollar-denominated debt
  • domestic turmoil
  • Dongguan
  • Dorje Draktsel
  • drinking water
  • Driru
  • Driru County
  • drone technology
  • drone war
  • drones
  • dual-use military technology
  • due diligence
  • Dumex
  • duty free shops
  • dysfunctional America
  • dysfunctional Washington
  • dysprosium
  • E-2C Hawkeye
  • e-commerce site
  • earthquakes
  • East Asia
  • East Asia Summit
  • East Asian Summit
  • East China Sea
  • East China Sea Air Defense Identification Zone
  • East Sea
  • East Turkestan
  • East Turkestan Islamic Movement
  • East Turkestan republics
  • East Turkistan
  • eastern Dnipropetrovsk
  • EB-5 visa
  • eBay
  • economic concessions
  • economic crisis
  • economic development
  • economic growth
  • economic inequality
  • economic interests
  • economic miracle
  • economic mismanagement
  • economic nationalism
  • economic opportunities
  • economic policies
  • economic reforms
  • economic rejuvenation
  • economic slowdown
  • economics professor
  • economy
  • editor in chief
  • education
  • education company
  • eight-year probe
  • electric irons
  • Elephant Hunting
  • embezzlement
  • emergency situation
  • emigration
  • Empire of Lies: The Truth About China in the XXI Century
  • Employing Land-Based Anti-Ship Missiles in the Western Pacific
  • Empress Dowager Cixi: The Concubine Who Launched Modern China
  • Empress in the Palace
  • encrypted-only access
  • endemic corruption
  • ending online censorship
  • Energias de Portugal
  • energy
  • energy deals
  • English name
  • enigma
  • environment
  • environmental cleanup
  • environmental degradation
  • EOS Holdings
  • equity research firm
  • er laopo
  • Eric Schmidt
  • ernai
  • escalation
  • escape routes
  • Esprit Dior
  • ethnic minorities
  • EU
  • Europe
  • European Union
  • European weapons
  • Eva Orner
  • Eve Ensler
  • excess capacity glut
  • exclusive economic zone
  • execution
  • exoplanets
  • Expanded ASEAN Maritime Forum
  • expatriates
  • expensive alcohol
  • expired beef pastries
  • exploding watermelons
  • explosion of credit
  • export
  • export fair
  • export restrictions
  • expulsion
  • extradition treaty
  • extrajudicial detention
  • extravagant lifestyles
  • extreme air pollution
  • Ezra F. Vogel
  • F-15J Eagle
  • F-22 Raptor
  • F-35 Joint Strike Fighters
  • fabricated facts
  • fake eggs
  • fake marriage
  • fake photograph
  • fake photos
  • fakes
  • false confessions
  • falsifiability
  • Falun Gong
  • Fan Yue
  • far blockade
  • farmland
  • farting
  • faux historical continuity
  • FDA
  • FDA incompetence
  • fear
  • federal bribery investigation
  • federal government shutdown
  • Feitian Moutai
  • feminism
  • feng shui
  • fertility
  • film
  • final solution
  • financial crisis
  • financial news sites
  • financial news terminal subscriptions
  • Financial Times
  • financial-information providers
  • FireEye
  • first island chain
  • fish
  • Five Power Defence Arrangements
  • flag
  • flight safety
  • flight-plan data
  • flood
  • Foley Hoag LLP
  • Fonterra Co-operative Group
  • food consumption
  • food production
  • food safety
  • food scandal
  • food scandals
  • food security policy
  • food supply
  • forced evictions
  • forced labor
  • forced marriage
  • foreign business
  • foreign companies
  • foreign correspondent
  • Foreign Correspondents' Club of China
  • Foreign Corrupt Practices Act
  • foreign financial data services
  • foreign investors
  • foreign journalists
  • foreign media
  • foreign media sites
  • foreign milk powder makers
  • foreign news bureaus
  • foreign news media
  • foreign news organizations
  • foreign press
  • foreign press crackdown
  • foreign reporting
  • foreign-exchange reserves
  • forgeries
  • Framework Agreement on Increased Rotational Presence and Enhanced Defense Cooperation
  • Frank Wolf
  • fraud
  • free markets
  • free speech
  • free trade
  • freedom
  • Freedom House
  • freedom of expression
  • freedom of navigation
  • freedom of overflight
  • freedom of religion
  • Freedom on the Net
  • FreeWeibo
  • French
  • Friedrich A. Hayek
  • fruit-juice manufacturers
  • Fujian
  • Fuling
  • Fullmark Consultants
  • Fundacion Casa del Tibet
  • Futenma Base
  • Fuzhou
  • Gabon
  • Gabriel Lafitte
  • Galkynysh
  • Gambia
  • gangsters
  • Gansu
  • Gao Quanxi
  • Gao Zhisheng
  • garbage
  • gas masks
  • gas pipeline
  • gastrointestinal bleeding
  • gay rights activist
  • Gazprom
  • Gedhun Choekyi Niyma
  • General Political Department
  • genocide
  • genocide charges
  • genuine universal suffrage
  • George Macartney
  • George Osborne
  • Georgetown University
  • German-designed engines
  • ghettoization
  • ghost cities
  • giant bronze tribute
  • gift cards
  • Gion district
  • GitHub
  • GlaxoSmithKline
  • GlaxoSmithKline Plc
  • Global Hawks
  • global leadership
  • global services
  • Global Slavery Index
  • global strategy
  • glow-in-the-dark pork
  • Golden Passport
  • Goldman Sachs
  • Gongmeng
  • GONGO
  • google
  • Google Inc
  • google.com.hk
  • governance
  • government default
  • government export subsidies
  • government inaction
  • government surveillance
  • Grace Geng
  • Great Firewall
  • Great Firewall of China
  • Great Han Chauvinism
  • Great Leap Forward
  • Greatfire
  • GreatFire.org
  • Greece
  • greed
  • group confessions
  • GSK
  • Gu Kailai
  • guangdong
  • Guangzhou
  • Guangzhou National Sex Culture Festival
  • guanxi
  • guanyao
  • Guidebook for Civilised Tourism
  • Guo Feixiong
  • Guo Meimei
  • gutter oil
  • Guy Sorman
  • H-6K
  • H.I.V. infections
  • hacking attacks
  • Halloween decorations
  • Hamas
  • Han hegemony
  • Han Junhong
  • Hangzhou
  • harassment
  • Harbin
  • hardball tactics
  • hardship bonuses
  • harmful children’s products
  • Hayek Association
  • health
  • health care
  • healthcare expenses
  • healthy female virgins
  • Heathrow Airport
  • heavy environmental damage
  • heavy metals
  • hedge fund
  • henan
  • hidden crime
  • hidden financial ties
  • Hidden Lynx
  • high mercury levels
  • Hillary Rodham Clinton
  • hiring practices
  • historical facts
  • historical fiction
  • history
  • HMS Poseidon
  • Holland's Got Talent
  • Home Depot
  • homosexuality
  • Hong Kong
  • Hong Kong University
  • Hongzha-6K
  • horror
  • horse urine
  • horseshoe bats
  • hospitals
  • house arrest
  • household responsibility system
  • HQ-9
  • https
  • Hu Jia
  • Hu Jintao
  • Hua Guofeng
  • Huaming Township
  • Huawei
  • Huizhou
  • human papilloma virus
  • human rights
  • human rights abuses
  • Human Rights Council
  • Human Rights Watch
  • human trafficking
  • human-rights abuses
  • humanitarian aid
  • humanitarian assistance
  • humiliation
  • humor
  • Huynh Thuc Vy
  • hydroelectric power
  • hypocritical nation
  • IBM
  • ICANN
  • ideological rectification
  • idioms
  • Ieodo
  • Ikea
  • illegal immigrants
  • imminent collapse
  • implosion
  • independent judiciary
  • india
  • India-China border
  • Indian press
  • indictment
  • indiscriminate killing
  • inefficiency
  • infant formula
  • influence peddling
  • information gathering
  • Information Technology Agreement
  • inhumane persecutions
  • inhumane prosecutions
  • Inner Mongolia
  • innovation
  • INS Vikramaditya
  • INS Vikrant
  • INS Viraat
  • insecurity
  • instant messaging apps
  • Intercontinental Hotel
  • InterContinental Hotels Group
  • interest rates
  • international airspace
  • international arrest warrant
  • International Campaign for Tibet
  • International Civil Aviation Organization
  • international companies
  • International Court Of Justice
  • international education rankings
  • international hotels
  • international law
  • international outlaw
  • international politics
  • International POPs Elimination Network
  • international relations issue
  • international ridicule
  • international scrutiny
  • International Space Station
  • international trade
  • internet
  • internet access
  • Internet censorship
  • Internet control
  • Internet crackdown
  • Internet freedom
  • Internet idioms
  • internet monitors
  • internet opinion analysts
  • internet rumours
  • internet thought police
  • Interpol
  • intimidation
  • investigative stories
  • investment bankers
  • investors
  • iPhone
  • iPhone app
  • IQAir
  • irreparable environmental harm
  • irresponsible spending
  • Irvine Shipbuilders
  • Isa Yusuf Alptekin
  • Islamic Jihad
  • Israel
  • Israeli security official
  • Itsunori Onodera
  • J-11
  • J-11B
  • J-15
  • J-31 Falcon Hawk
  • J.P. Morgan
  • Jakarta
  • James Murdoch
  • japan
  • Japan Air Self-Defense Force
  • Japan Airlines
  • Japan Airlines Co.
  • Japan Bank of International Cooperation
  • Japan-China war
  • Japan-U.S. Security Consultative Committee
  • Japan’s Civil Aviation Bureau
  • Japan's lower house
  • Japanese airlines
  • Japanese carmakers
  • Japanese lawmakers
  • Japanese manufacturers
  • Japon
  • Jasmine Revolution
  • JF-17
  • Ji Jianye
  • Ji Yingnan
  • Jia
  • Jia Zhangke
  • Jiang Zemin
  • Jiangsu
  • Jiangyin
  • Jiaxing
  • jihadis
  • Jim Chanos
  • Jimmy Kimmel
  • Jimmy Kimmel Live!
  • Jimmy Lai
  • Jīn Píng Méi
  • Jin Xide
  • jinü
  • JL-2 missile strike
  • jobs
  • Joe Biden
  • John Kerry
  • joint patrols
  • jokes
  • Jonathan Greenert
  • journalists
  • JP Morgan
  • JPMorgan Chase
  • JPMorgan Chase & Co.
  • Julie Bishop
  • Julie Keith
  • Jung Chang
  • Junheng Li
  • Justin Trudeau
  • Kalayaan island group
  • Karicare
  • Kashagan oil field
  • Kashgar
  • Kazakhstan
  • Kempinski Hotel
  • Kepler telescope
  • keyword censorship
  • kidney failure
  • kids
  • kill everyone in China
  • Kmart store
  • kowtow
  • KPMG
  • Kun Huang
  • Kunming
  • Kyoto
  • Kyrgyz workers
  • Kyrgyzstan
  • L-3
  • labor costs
  • labor force
  • labor violations
  • Labrang Monastery
  • lack of coordination
  • lack of transparency
  • LACM
  • Ladakh
  • Lake Beijing
  • land seizures
  • land shortages
  • land-based anti-ship cruise missiles
  • lanthanum
  • Lanzhou New Area
  • Laos
  • lax environmental controls
  • lax food-safety standards
  • layoffs
  • LDOZ
  • lead
  • leadership role
  • leading space polluter
  • Lee Teng-hui
  • Leed International Education Group
  • left-over woman
  • legal warfare
  • legitimacy
  • Lei Zhengfu
  • Leninist corporatism
  • letter of remorse
  • LG Group
  • LG U+
  • LGFV
  • Li Jianli
  • Li Keqiang
  • Li Peng
  • liaison
  • Liang Chao
  • Lianwo 连我
  • Liaoning
  • lies
  • life sentence
  • life-size female dolls
  • Lijia Zhang
  • Lily Chang
  • Lin Xin
  • Line
  • Line application
  • Line of Actual Control
  • line-cutting
  • littering
  • Little Red Book
  • Liu Tienan
  • Liu Xia
  • Liu Xianbin
  • Liu Xiaobo
  • Liu Yazhou
  • Liverpool
  • Lloyds Registry Canada
  • local government debt
  • local government financing vehicles
  • Lockheed Martin
  • locusts
  • lonely Chinese male
  • long-range land attack cruise missile
  • long-range missile defense system
  • Lost in Thailand
  • loudness
  • Louis Vuitton
  • love lives
  • low Earth orbit
  • low-quality tourists
  • loyalty
  • Lu Xun
  • Lunar Defense Obliteration Zone
  • lung cancer
  • Luo Yang
  • lust
  • luxury
  • luxury brands
  • luxury goods
  • luxury goods industry
  • luxury watches
  • LVMH
  • mafia state
  • magnetic powders
  • mainland Chinese
  • mainland dogs
  • Malawi
  • Malaysia
  • malware
  • Mandiant
  • Mao Tse-tung
  • Mao Zedong
  • Mao's Great Famine
  • Maoism
  • Maoist restoration
  • Maoist techniques
  • Maotai
  • map application
  • marine archaeology
  • maritime disputes
  • maritime security cooperation
  • maritime sovereignty
  • Mark Stokes
  • market reforms
  • market stabilization
  • Masanjia Labor Camp
  • mass line
  • mass line rectification campaign
  • mass shootings
  • massive disaster
  • massive online censorship
  • Mattel
  • Matthew Winkler
  • Mauritania
  • Mead Johnson
  • media independence
  • media self-censorship
  • media warfare
  • medical conflicts
  • medical research
  • medicines
  • mega-dams
  • Meiji Holdings
  • Mekong
  • Mekong River
  • melamine
  • Melissa Chan
  • mercury
  • Mersey river
  • Michael A. Turton
  • Michael Forsythe
  • microbloggers
  • microblogging
  • Mid-Autumn Festival
  • Middle East oil
  • Middle School Number Eight
  • Mig-29K
  • migrant worker
  • migrant workers
  • Mike Forsythe
  • military alliance
  • military dominance
  • military occupation
  • milk powder products
  • minimum deterrent military capacity
  • mining industry
  • minyao
  • miracle cure
  • mirror sites
  • mirrored version
  • misallocation of capital
  • misogyny
  • missile defense system
  • missiles
  • mixed marriages
  • mob boss
  • modern slavery
  • modernization strategy
  • MolyCorp Inc.
  • monopoly on rumors
  • mooncakes
  • moral victory
  • Morgan Stanley
  • Mount Fuji
  • Mowa
  • Mowa Village
  • multinationals
  • multiple-unit ownership
  • Munk School of Global Affairs
  • murder
  • Murong Xuecun
  • Museum of Contemporary Art
  • mutual suspicion
  • MV-22 Osprey
  • Nagchu
  • names
  • Nanjing
  • NASA
  • National Arts Centre orchestra
  • National Broadband Network
  • National Court
  • National Day
  • National Endowment for Democracy
  • national habit
  • national holiday
  • National Intelligence Council
  • National Museum of China
  • National Museum of the Philippines
  • national security
  • National Shipbuilding Procurement Strategy
  • NATO
  • natural gas
  • naval exercise
  • naval secrets
  • Nazi Germany
  • Nazi-era Germany
  • neo-Maoist rhetoric
  • nepotism
  • Nestle
  • New Century Global Centre
  • New Citizens Movement
  • New Citizens' Movement
  • New Citizens’ Movement
  • New Horizon Capital
  • new reserve currency
  • new rich
  • new type of great-power relations
  • New York Times
  • news distributor
  • news terminals
  • news war
  • Next Media Animation
  • Ni Yulan
  • Niger
  • Nigerians
  • Nike
  • Nikki Aaron
  • nine haves
  • nine-dash line maritime grab
  • Ningguo
  • No Exit From Pakistan: America’s Troubled Relationship With Islamabad
  • No. 8 Middle School
  • Nobel Peace Prize
  • Nomura Holdings Inc.
  • North Korea
  • nose-picking
  • nouveau riche
  • Novatek
  • novel
  • nuclear “countervalue” strategy
  • nuclear attacks
  • nuclear option
  • nuclear strikes
  • nuclear submarines
  • nuclear war
  • nuclear-armed missile submarines
  • Nutricia
  • Nyoma air strip
  • obligations
  • OECD
  • official rumors
  • oil deals
  • one-child policy
  • online dissent
  • online rumor-mongering
  • online rumors
  • OPEC
  • Open Constitution Initiative
  • OpenDoor
  • Operation Aurora
  • Operation Beebus
  • oppression
  • oppressive occupier
  • orbital debris
  • Ordos
  • organ donations
  • organ harvesting from prisoners
  • organ transplants
  • organised prostitution
  • outlandish names
  • outrage
  • overcapacity
  • overseas agricultural project
  • P-3C Orion
  • P-8 Poseidon
  • Pacific Defense Quadrangle
  • Pacific operational geography
  • paintings
  • Pakistan
  • Palestinian terror groups
  • Panchen Lama
  • paper tiger
  • paracel islands
  • paranoid authoritarian government
  • Park Geun-hye
  • party discipline and purity
  • Party Plenum
  • Party's Third Plenum
  • patients’ anger
  • Patriot air defense systems
  • patriotism
  • patriotism campaign
  • Paul Mooney
  • Paul Reichler
  • payment defaults
  • pedophilia
  • Peel Group
  • Peel Holdings
  • peinü
  • Peking
  • Peking University
  • Peking University Cancer Hospital
  • Peng Ming
  • Periplaneta americana
  • Perry Link
  • persecution
  • personal liberty
  • pet food
  • Peter Humphrey
  • Pfizer
  • Pfizer Inc.
  • Phiblex
  • Philippines
  • Photoshop
  • Phuket International Airport
  • physical abuses
  • physical assaults
  • pig trotters
  • Ping An
  • PISA
  • pivot to Asia
  • pivot to Eurasia
  • PLA Navy
  • PLA's National Defence University
  • placebo effect
  • PM 2.5
  • PM2.5
  • poison jerky treats
  • poisonous baby milk
  • police interference
  • police state
  • political corruption
  • political education sessions
  • political freedom
  • political persecution
  • political prisoners
  • political reform
  • political struggle sessions
  • political trust
  • political warfare
  • pollution
  • Poly International Auction company
  • poor behaviour
  • population growth
  • Portland
  • Portugal
  • positivist science
  • potential brides
  • power
  • power struggle
  • Powerful Sex Shop
  • Pranab Mukherjee
  • PRC’s candidacy
  • premature deaths
  • premodern and imperialist expansionism
  • press event
  • press freedom
  • price fixing
  • price-fixing accusations
  • prices
  • princeling
  • Princeton University Press
  • prisoner of conscience
  • pro-democracy manifesto
  • Probe International
  • professional body double
  • profitable industry
  • Program for International Student Assessment
  • Program of International Student Assessment
  • Project 2049 Institute
  • Project Seascape
  • propaganda
  • property bubble
  • property bubbles
  • prostitution
  • protest
  • protests
  • pseudoscience
  • psychological warfare
  • public apology
  • public money
  • public opinion
  • public opinion analysts
  • public skepticism
  • publishing houses
  • Pudong
  • puffer fish
  • qi
  • Qi Baishi
  • Qiao Shi
  • Qihoo 360 Technology Co. Ltd.
  • Qing Dynasty
  • Qing Quentin Huang
  • Qiu Xiaolong
  • quad tiltrotor
  • quantitative easing
  • Quotations from Chairman Mao
  • race
  • Ramada Plaza
  • RAND Corporation
  • rare earth elements
  • Raytheon
  • RCMP
  • re-education
  • re-education through labor
  • Reagan National Defense Forum
  • real estate prices
  • real-estate investments
  • real-name registration
  • Reaper
  • Rebiya Kadeer
  • reckless government spending
  • recklessness
  • reconciliation
  • recovery efforts
  • Red Cross Society of China
  • Red Guards
  • red restoration
  • Reed Bank
  • reeducation through labor
  • reform struggle
  • refurbished Soviet-era vessel
  • regional A2/AD alliance
  • regional security
  • regional security architecture
  • regional stability
  • regional status quo
  • Rei Mizuna
  • rejection of orthodoxy
  • relief effort
  • relief supplies
  • religious repression
  • Ren Zhiqiang
  • RenRen
  • replica
  • reporting
  • repression
  • repressive Web controls
  • reproductive health
  • repugnance
  • residency visa
  • resistance to China
  • resolution
  • resource scarcity
  • responsible state
  • restorative surgery
  • Reuters
  • Reuters Chinese website
  • reverse engineering
  • Revolution to Riches
  • rich Chinese offenders
  • rights activists
  • rising costs
  • rising labor costs
  • risk of conflict
  • rivalry
  • river pollution
  • river systems
  • rivers
  • Rob Hutton
  • Robert Ford
  • Robert Menendez
  • Rosneft
  • rotten apples
  • RQ-4 Global Hawk
  • rule of law
  • rumormongers
  • Rupert Murdoch
  • Russell Hsiao
  • Russia
  • Russian defense technology
  • ruthless tyranny
  • sabotage
  • Sakashima Islands
  • salami slicing
  • Salween
  • Sam Wa
  • Sam Wa Resources Holdings
  • Samsung
  • San Francisco Treaty
  • San Leandro
  • Sao Tome and Principe
  • Sarah Cook
  • SARS epidemic
  • satire
  • scam artists
  • Scarborough Shoal
  • schoolgirl
  • schoolteacher
  • SCO
  • sculpture
  • sea row
  • Sears
  • SEC
  • second island chain
  • Second Thomas Shoal
  • second-class citizens
  • secret salvage
  • secure communications systems
  • security
  • security balance
  • security codes
  • security diamond
  • Security of Information Act
  • security strategy
  • security ties
  • self-castration
  • self-censorship
  • self-criticism
  • self-criticism sessions
  • self-immolation
  • self-immolation protests
  • Senkaku Islands
  • Sensitive Reconnaissance Operations
  • Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome
  • sewers
  • sex
  • sex classes
  • sex education
  • sex education courses
  • sex product industry
  • sex scandals
  • sex toys
  • sex workers
  • sexual contact
  • sexual revolution
  • shadow banking
  • Shai Oster
  • Shandong
  • Shanghai
  • Shanghai Cooperation Organization
  • shao guan xian shi
  • shengnü
  • Shenyang
  • Shenzhou space capsule
  • Shi Tao
  • Shichung
  • Shinzo Abe
  • shipwrecks
  • short sellers
  • short-selling
  • shouting
  • show trials
  • shrinking leverage
  • Sichuan
  • Sierra Madre
  • silence
  • Silk Road Economic Belt
  • Silvercorp Metals
  • Sina Weibo
  • Sina Weibo tweets
  • Sino-American conflict
  • Sino-India relations
  • Sino-Indian border
  • Sino-Indian relations
  • Sino-Vietnamese War
  • Sinopec
  • Skynet
  • slaughterhouses
  • small-stick diplomacy
  • smear campaigns
  • smog
  • smog-related cancer
  • social dysfunction
  • social media
  • social media crackdown
  • social media monitoring
  • social morality
  • society
  • Socotra Rock
  • soft power
  • soft-power contest
  • soft-power failure
  • Sora Aoi
  • South China Mall
  • South China Sea ADIZ
  • South Korea
  • South-North Water Diversion project
  • South-to-North Diversion
  • Southeast Asia
  • Southeast Asian pressure
  • Southern European
  • sovereignty
  • space debris
  • space program
  • space science
  • Spain
  • Spain-China relations
  • Spain’s national court
  • spam attacks
  • Spanish court
  • Spanish criminal court
  • Spanish justice
  • Spanish National Court
  • spas
  • spearphishing
  • spending spree
  • spiritual civilization
  • spitter
  • spitting
  • spoiling of the negotiations
  • Spoiling Tibet: China and Resource Nationalism on the Roof of the World
  • Spratly Islands
  • spurious claim
  • stability
  • Starbucks
  • Starbucks latte
  • state capitalism
  • state decadence
  • State Information Office
  • statism
  • Stella Shiu
  • Stephen Cassidy
  • Stephen M. Walt
  • Steven Schwankert
  • strategic bomber
  • strategic partnership
  • strategic quadrangle
  • strategy of harassment
  • street food
  • street vendor’s execution
  • struggle session
  • study sessions
  • Su Ling
  • Su-27
  • Su-33
  • Su-35
  • submarine
  • subpoena
  • substitute criminals
  • suburbia
  • suicide bombers
  • suicides
  • Sunday trading rules
  • superblock
  • Supertyphoon Haiyan
  • supply and demand
  • surrogacy agencies
  • surrogates
  • surveillance
  • surveillance cameras
  • surveillance systems
  • sustainable fishing practices
  • sustainable growth
  • sweeping crackdown on dissent
  • Swiss watchmakers
  • Symantec
  • symbolism
  • taboo
  • taboo topic
  • tailings pond
  • taiwan
  • Tang Shuangning
  • Tang Xiaoning
  • Tank Man
  • Taobao
  • taste for luxury
  • tax evasion
  • tax on second home
  • tea kettles
  • teenage romance
  • teenager
  • teenagers
  • telecom network equipment
  • televised confession
  • televised confessions
  • televised public pre-trial confessions
  • television drama series
  • terra nullius
  • territorial dispute
  • territorial sovereignty
  • territorial tensions
  • terrorism
  • terrorist funding
  • test of wills
  • testimony
  • Thailand
  • Thames Water
  • the final solution of the Chinese question
  • The Long Shadow of Chinese Censorship: How Chinese Media Restrictions Affect News Outlets around the World
  • The Media Kowtow
  • The Network
  • The New York Times
  • The Plum in the Golden Vase
  • The Silent Contest
  • the Tibet House Foundation
  • The Vagina Monologues
  • theft of intellectual property
  • thefts
  • Theodore H. Moran
  • Third Plenum
  • Thomson Reuters
  • thorium
  • threats
  • Three Gorges Corporation
  • Thubten Wangchen
  • Ti-Anna Wang
  • Tiananmen Massacre
  • Tiananmen Square
  • Tiananmen Square attack
  • Tiananmen Square crash
  • Tianducheng
  • Tianjin
  • Tibet
  • Tibet Action Institute
  • Tibet flag
  • Tibet genocide case
  • Tibet Support Committee
  • Tibet's cultural dilution
  • Tibetan exile groups
  • Tibetan National Congress
  • Tibetan plateau
  • Tibetan Support Committee
  • Tibetans
  • Tiger Woman on Wall Street
  • time stamp
  • TiSA
  • toddler
  • Tom Clancy
  • Tombstone: The Untold Story of Mao's Great Famine
  • Tony Abbott
  • top schools
  • Toronto
  • torture
  • total fertility rate
  • totalitarian China
  • totalitarianism
  • tourism
  • toxic air pollution
  • toxic legacy
  • toxic smog
  • toxic substances
  • toy safety
  • TPP
  • trade balance
  • Trade in Services Agreement
  • tradition
  • traffic accident
  • train ride
  • Trans-Pacific Partnership
  • Transparency International
  • trash
  • trashy habits
  • Treasury bonds
  • Treasury securities
  • Treaty of Westphalia
  • Trojan Horse
  • Trojan Moudoor
  • Trojan Naid
  • Trottergate
  • Trường Sa
  • tuhao
  • Turkey
  • Turkmenistan
  • Type 092 Xia-class nuclear powered submarine
  • Typhoon Fitow
  • Typhoon Haiyan
  • tyranny
  • U.N. hearing
  • U.N. resolutions
  • U.S. capitulation
  • U.S. cities
  • U.S. citizenship
  • U.S. congressional panel
  • U.S. Consulate in Chengdu
  • U.S. Director of National Intelligence
  • U.S. dominance
  • U.S. Embassy
  • U.S. fertility clinics
  • U.S. food safety protests
  • U.S. government debt
  • U.S. government shutdown
  • U.S. journalists
  • U.S. media firms
  • U.S. senators
  • U.S. Treasury
  • U.S. Treasury bonds
  • U.S. West Coast
  • U.S. women
  • U.S.-China Business Council
  • U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission
  • U.S.-China Economic Security Review Commission
  • U.S.-Japan Security Treaty
  • UAV
  • Uighur democracy movement
  • Uighurs
  • UK
  • UK infrastructure
  • UK Trade and Industry
  • Ukraine
  • Ullens Center for Contemporary Art
  • UN Committee on the Rights of the Child
  • UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
  • UN Human Rights Council
  • UN human rights review
  • UN sanctions
  • unbridled materialism
  • uncivilized Chinese tourists
  • UNCLOS
  • underground organ sales
  • unemployment
  • unencrypted version
  • Unit 61398
  • united front
  • United Nations arbitration process
  • United Nations Human Rights Council
  • United Nations International Tribunal on the Law of the Sea
  • universal competence
  • universal jurisdiction
  • universal justice principle
  • Universal Periodic Review
  • University of Chicago
  • University of Toronto’s Citizen Lab
  • unmanned arms race
  • unpaid meals
  • unreasonable expansionism
  • unruly behaviour
  • unsophisticated marketing
  • urban management officials
  • urbanism
  • urbanization
  • urinating in swimming pools
  • Urumqi
  • US
  • US anti-terrorism laws
  • US Congress
  • US Food and Drug Administration
  • US government debt
  • US government intelligence adviser
  • US journalists
  • US military preeminence
  • US think-tank
  • US Treasurys
  • US war with China
  • US-China Economic and Security Review Commission
  • US-Japan Security Treaty
  • USA
  • Usmen Hasan
  • USS George Washington
  • Uyghur Human Rights Project
  • Uyghurs
  • Uzi Shaya
  • Vancouver
  • Venice Film Festival
  • very troublesome human rights record
  • veteran Beijing protester
  • vice-mayor
  • video
  • video surveillance technologies
  • vietnam
  • Vietnam’s Communist Party
  • Vietnamese brides
  • Vietnamese-Indian summit
  • villainess
  • Vincent Wu
  • vineyards
  • virginity
  • virgins’ blood
  • visa regulations
  • visa rules
  • visa terrorism
  • vital waterways
  • Voho
  • Voltaire Gazmin
  • wage increases
  • Walk Free Foundation
  • Wall Street Journal
  • Walter Slocombe
  • Wanda
  • Wang Bingzhang
  • Wang Gongquan
  • Wang Hun
  • Wang Jianlin
  • Wang Keping
  • Wang Lijun
  • Wang Xiuying
  • Wang Zhiwen
  • Wangluo
  • war
  • war crimes
  • war games
  • Warner Technology and Investment Corp.
  • warp-speed engine
  • Washington D.C.
  • Washington Post
  • Washington’s muddled response
  • wasting food
  • water
  • water shortages
  • water supply
  • water usage
  • wave of repression
  • wealth migrations
  • wealthy Chinese
  • Web censorship
  • WeChat
  • wedge politics
  • weibo
  • Wellesley College
  • Wen Jiabao
  • Wen Jiabao family empire
  • Wen Ruchun
  • Wen Yunsong
  • Wenchuan quake
  • Wenzhou
  • West Philippine Sea
  • Western businesses
  • western constitutional ­democracy
  • Western culture
  • Western media
  • Western monikers
  • Western news organizations
  • White House
  • Wikimania
  • Wikipedia China
  • Wing Loong
  • wireless network
  • Witherspoon Institute
  • work ethos
  • working-age population
  • World Uyghur Congress
  • world waters
  • world's biggest building
  • world’s leading executioner
  • world’s leading superpower
  • worsening cycle of repression
  • worst online oppressors
  • WTO
  • Wu Dong
  • wumao
  • Wyeth
  • Wyndham Hotel Group
  • Xi Jinping
  • Xi Jinping's family wealth
  • Xia Junfeng
  • Xia Yeliang
  • Xiahe
  • xiaojie
  • xiaosan
  • Ximen Qing
  • Xinhua
  • Xinjiang
  • Xinjiang independence
  • Xinjiang mosque
  • Xinjiang Production and Construction Corps
  • Xu Beihong
  • Xu Ming
  • Xu Qiya
  • Xu Zhiyong
  • Xue Manzi
  • Yahoo
  • Yamazaki Mazak
  • Yang Jisheng
  • Yang Luchuan
  • Yang Zhong
  • Yangzhong
  • Yantian
  • young love
  • Yu Hua
  • Yu Jianming
  • Yunnan
  • Yunnan Tin
  • Yuyao
  • Zambia
  • zaolian
  • Zhang Daqian
  • Zhang Shuguang
  • Zhang Xixi
  • Zhang Xuezhong
  • Zhang Yuhong
  • Zhejiang
  • Zhen Huan
  • Zheng He
  • Zhu Jianrong
  • Zhu Ruifeng
  • Zhu Xingliang
  • Zipingpu dam
  • Zoomlion Heavy Industry Science Technology Co.
  • Zubr landing craft
  • 人艰不拆
  • 喜大普奔
  • 成语
  • 温如春
  • 茉莉花革命
  • 金瓶梅

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2013 (499)
    • ►  December (79)
    • ▼  November (181)
      • The Art of Self-Censorship
      • Low Profile
      • Paper Dragon
      • China, India spar over disputed border
      • Face-off
      • Isolation Under House Arrest for Wife of Imprisone...
      • With new air zone, China tests U.S. dominance in E...
      • With air-defence overreach, China has proven itsel...
      • Seoul Sees Territory Threat in China Defense Zone
      • Questions raised over ‘China fever’ development on...
      • Britain goes soft on rights to woo China
      • China looks to redraw Asian airspace
      • China's Latest Territorial Moves Renew Fears In Ph...
      • Cultural revolution taking place in China's bedrooms
      • Enforcing rules in air zone will stretch China's a...
      • China has thrown down a gauntlet to America
      • Spying beyond the façade
      • Paper Dragon: Beijing Draws Online Ridicule Over A...
      • Tony Abbott refuses to back down over China comments
      • China’s Move Puts Airspace in Spotlight
      • Air Defence Farce
      • With Glut of Lonely Men, China Has an Approved Out...
      • China's presence looms amid massive U.S.-Japanese ...
      • China, Australia spat over Air Defence Identificat...
      • Japan, South Korean military planes defy China's n...
      • Getting Senkaku History Right
      • Paper Tiger
      • Flight of the B-52s
      • China overplayed its hand on the Senkaku islands
      • China Qualifies Air-Zone Threats After U.S. Challenge
      • Beijing plays a longer game with its air defence z...
      • U.S. affirms support for Japan in island dispute w...
      • China’s Airspace Claim Inflames Ties to South Kore...
      • China's behavior has been unsettling to neighbors:...
      • Airspace Claim Forces Obama to Flesh Out China Str...
      • Obama Sends B-52s, and a Message, to China
      • U.S. Directly Challenges China's Air Defense Zone
      • Australia expresses concern over China air defence...
      • All-Out Intimidation
      • Japan Answers China’s Warnings Over Islands’ Airspace
      • US sends B-52 over China-claimed waters
      • Japanese Airlines Defy China Demand for Data in Ai...
      • China’s Restriction on Airspace Over Disputed Isle...
      • The Chinese Communist Party’s Biggest Obstacle Is ...
      • China's rich fleeing the country—with their fortunes
      • China's Favorite Villainess
      • China must rescind its air zone over disputed islands
      • Europe's role in East Asian islands dispute
      • American think tank envisages blockading China wit...
      • Vietnam’s Confucius Institute Distraction
      • No China Release for A Touch of Sin, Director Bann...
      • Airpocalypse: U.S. Embassy Stocks Up on Air Purifiers
      • The Globalisation of Anti-Chinese Sentiment
      • The Long Shadow of Chinese Blacklists on American ...
      • Former Top Aide Warns China Not To Interfere With ...
      • Court ruling on Tibet raises concerns over Spain-C...
      • U.S., Japan slam China's destabilizing move on Eas...
      • Google could end China's web censorship in 10 days...
      • How Google Could End Web Censorship In China In Tw...
      • Spanish Court Issues Arrest Warrants for Ex-Chines...
      • China demands clarity on Spanish Jiang Zemin arres...
      • Spanish court orders arrest of former Chinese Pres...
      • China creates air defence zone over Japanese islands
      • China bolsters East China Sea claim, warns of 'def...
      • Why Would Russia Sell China Su-35 Fighter Jets?
      • China's Great Firewall : Activists Find New Ways A...
      • Dalai Lama Defends Tibet Flag at Meeting with Japa...
      • Exposing China's cyber espionage campaign hasn't l...
      • Japan Seeks Friends in Asia—but Not China
      • Chinese Propaganda Expands from Washington Post to...
      • What's at Stake in Bloomberg's China Coverage
      • China to Foreign Media: Get in Line or Get Out
      • China’s Bribery Culture Poses Risks for Multinatio...
      • China 'Challenging US Military Preeminence in Asia'
      • Why Taiwan’s Allies are Flocking to Beijing
      • Spanish court orders arrest of Chinese leaders inc...
      • What Will It Cost to Cover China?
      • China Central TV: champion of the people with a bl...
      • China's Illegal Fishing Expeditions Threaten World...
      • China is not ending its human rights abuses
      • Another Animated Take on Bloomberg News
      • An Old Chinese Novel Is Racy Reading Still
      • China and Japan are heading for a collision
      • Spain Has Indicted Hu Jintao Over Tibet
      • Japa Looks for Asian Allies to Say No to China
      • Kyrgyz workers query Chinese influx
      • The Transparent Chinese
      • China's One-Child Change Doesn't Avert Demographic...
      • Bloomberg News Suspends Reporter Whose Article on ...
      • Chinese leaders control media, academics to shape ...
      • How LINE Censors Users in China (and How to Get Ar...
      • Chinese male model Liang Chao uses fake photos to ...
      • China may long regret miserly typhoon aid offer
      • Discussions of Wen Jiabao's daughter censored in C...
      • China Nuclear Missile Submarine Threat is Not Cred...
      • Israel files to quash testimony in Bank of China a...
      • JPMorgan and the Wen Family
      • Bloomberg boots ‘China leak’ scribe
      • Wall Street Journal and Reuters’ Chinese sites blo...
      • Chinese e-commerce site draws anger for global sal...
    • ►  October (178)
    • ►  September (61)
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