Online and offline tributes continue to pour in for Hu Youping, the Chinese school bus attendant who was fatally stabbed when she tried to prevent a knife-wielding man from attacking Japanese schoolchildren and parents...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues and court bailiffs in Guizhou. According to one Weibo comment highlighted by CDT Chinese editors, “The situation...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and...
It is well known that many Chinese local governments are cash-strapped, burdened by excessive...
This week, China’s lunar probe returned to Earth with the first ever samples from the surface of...
I took out my phone to record what the bailiffs were doing, and they demanded that I delete the recording. I asked them to show me the legal provisions barring recording of law enforcement activities while court was in recess. They refused to do so, and grabbed my phone."
— From defense lawyer He Zhijuan's first-person account of a clash with court bailiffs in Guizhou, who attempted to thwart He and her colleagues from checking that prosecutors were following correct legal procedures in an extortion case
Online and offline tributes continue to pour in for Hu Youping, the Chinese school bus attendant who was fatally stabbed when she tried to prevent a knife-wielding man from attacking Japanese schoolchildren and parents at a bus stop in Suzhou, Jiangsu province last week. A Japanese preschooler and his mother also sustained non-fatal stab wounds, and police promptly arrested the attacker, an unemployed man in his 50s surnamed Zhou. The attack followed June’s non-fatal stabbings of four American teachers in a park in Jilin province, and a knife attack in May at a hospital in Yunnan province...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues...
It is well known that many Chinese local governments are cash-strapped, burdened by excessive...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed...
A stabbing at a school bus stop in Eastern China that left two Japanese nationals and a Chinese...
Last week, Russian President Vladimir Putin met with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang,...
More than three years after the military’s coup d’état, Myanmar remains engulfed in instability and civil war. China has more leverage in Myanmar than any other foreign power, and the ongoing crisis along the China-Myanmar border has pushed China to take on a larger role in the conflict. Thus far, China has pursued a delicate balancing act by attempting to “play all sides” and safeguard its economic interests while calling for a peaceful resolution. But these political and economic imperatives have occasionally clashed with each other and with China’s domestic concerns, to the...
Chinese authorities are continuing their efforts to Sinicize religious and ethnic minorities....
The Swiss peace summit concluded over the weekend with what Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky...
Journalist and feminist activist Huang Xueqin and labor-rights activist Wang Jianbing were...
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the coalition led by his Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) emerged on...
Far-right parties across Europe made major gains in this weekend’s European Parliament elections....
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed banners demanding the release of journalist and feminist activist Huang Xueqin and labor-rights activist Wang Jianbing, who were convicted of “inciting subversion of state power” and sentenced to prison for five years and three and a half years, respectively, by the Guangzhou Intermediate People’s Court on June 14. The prison terms were widely condemned by international rights groups and free speech advocates as a particularly harsh punishment for exercising freedom of speech and supporting the...
Chinese authorities are continuing their efforts to Sinicize religious and ethnic minorities....
Journalist and feminist activist Huang Xueqin and labor-rights activist Wang Jianbing were...
On the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre, people around the world commemorated with...
For decades on June 4, Hongkongers rallied in their thousands at the city’s Victoria Park to...
Citizen-journalist Zhang Zhan finally reappeared on Tuesday, over a week after she was scheduled...
Online and offline tributes continue to pour in for Hu Youping, the Chinese school bus attendant who was fatally stabbed when she tried to prevent a knife-wielding man from attacking Japanese schoolchildren and parents at a bus stop in Suzhou, Jiangsu province last week. A Japanese preschooler and his mother also sustained non-fatal stab wounds, and police promptly arrested the attacker, an unemployed man in his 50s surnamed Zhou. The attack followed June’s non-fatal stabbings of four American teachers in a park in Jilin province, and a knife attack in May at a hospital in Yunnan province...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues...
It is well known that many Chinese local governments are cash-strapped, burdened by excessive...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed...
Last week, Russian President Vladimir Putin met with North Korean leader Kim Jong Un in Pyongyang,...
Late last month, a WeChat article about the “collapse of the Chinese-language internet” attracted...
Online and offline tributes continue to pour in for Hu Youping, the Chinese school bus attendant who was fatally stabbed when she tried to prevent a knife-wielding man from attacking Japanese schoolchildren and parents at a bus stop in Suzhou, Jiangsu province last week. A Japanese preschooler and his mother also sustained non-fatal stab wounds, and police promptly arrested the attacker, an unemployed man in his 50s surnamed Zhou. The attack followed June’s non-fatal stabbings of four American teachers in a park in Jilin province, and a knife attack in May at a hospital in Yunnan province...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and...
It is well known that many Chinese local governments are cash-strapped, burdened by excessive...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed...
More than three years after the military’s coup d’état, Myanmar remains engulfed in...
In China, the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre was met with all-out digital censorship that quashed overt online mourning. In Hong Kong, efforts to publicly commemorate “June Fourth” were ruthlessly suppressed by police. Globally, across 18 cities spanning four continents, thousands gathered in remembrance. Those within China seeking to share their memories of the spring and summer of 1989 were forced to publish their recollections in foreign outlets, a selection of which CDT archived and translated. The dominant theme on the mainland, however, was censorship. CDT Chinese has...
For decades on June 4, Hongkongers rallied in their thousands at the city’s Victoria Park to...
On Thursday, judges delivered their verdicts for 16 of the 47 Hong Kong democrats in the city’s...
On Tuesday, Hong Kong police made their first arrests under the city’s new homegrown national...
“Glory to Hong Kong,” a popular protest anthem of the city’s 2019 pro-democracy movement, has...
An incident on Wednesday, in which a representative for Reporters Without Borders (RSF) was denied...
A pair of recently surfaced screenshots appear to offer unusual detail about a special month-long operation, held in Beijing and involving over 40 Ministry of Public Security computer specialists from around the country, to combat “overseas cyber forces” in the battle for public opinion. The apparently leaked internal instructions from the Ministry of Public Security are likely to be the result of an email breach. They include the names and locations of many of the computer-specialist officers, as well as the name and contact information of the individual in charge of the operation. At some...
Over the past two weeks, the Biden administration has issued a series of regulations intended to...
Popular online writer Shen Maohua, who writes under the pen name Wei Zhou, is known for his...
As citizens revolt against never-ending lockdowns and local governments “resolutely struggle...
On Thursday, the Canadian government announced that it will ban Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE...
On Monday of last week, Malaysian musician Namewee (Wee Meng Chee, 黃明志) learned that his YouTube...
On September 12, 2003, John Battelle published the first post on chinadigitaltimes.net: Here’s what a Google Search on “china weblog” yields, I’m looking forward to seeing ours at the top soon! China’s online population at the start of that year was nearly 60 million. Ten years later, it was fast approaching 600 million, and now, after 20, it is well over a billion. This new completely revised and hugely expanded update to our ebook series, formerly known as “the Grass Mud Horse Lexicon,” aims to capture something of the enormous explosion of online speech that accompanied this growth, with...
In 2014, Leta Hong Fincher published her first book, Leftover Women: The Resurgence of Gender...
Starting in March 2008, Tibetans across the Tibetan Autonomous Region (TAR), Qinghai, Gansu, and...
Surveys have shown that Xi Jinping’s hardline foreign policy is increasingly unpopular abroad....
Jeremy Wallace, associate professor of Government at Cornell University, joined CDT to discuss his...
Evidence of human rights abuses against Uyghurs and other ethnic groups in Xinjiang has...
It is well known that many Chinese local governments are cash-strapped, burdened by excessive debt, and searching for ways to replenish their depleted coffers. Reports abound of local governments, utilities, and even police attempting to drum up more cash by imposing various illegal fees and surcharges, overcharging for natural gas, and sometimes doing a bit of “fishing the high seas”—that is, engaging in cross-provincial “policing for profit.” But according to a State Council 2023 budgetary report made public on June 26 of this year, some counties, education departments, and schools have...
More than three years after the military’s coup d’état, Myanmar remains engulfed in...
As Chinese local governments struggle with high levels of debt, moribund infrastructure projects,...
Today’s quote of the day derives from netizen backlash to the Communist Youth League’s (CYL)...
While touring Shandong last week, Xi Jinping hosted a symposium on the economy. The gathering has...
Chinese netizens have had a lot to say about economist Ma Jiantang’s prescription for adapting to...
Online and offline tributes continue to pour in for Hu Youping, the Chinese school bus attendant who was fatally stabbed when she tried to prevent a knife-wielding man from attacking Japanese schoolchildren and parents at a bus stop in Suzhou, Jiangsu province last week. A Japanese preschooler and his mother also sustained non-fatal stab wounds, and police promptly arrested the attacker, an unemployed man in his 50s surnamed Zhou. The attack followed June’s non-fatal stabbings of four American teachers in a park in Jilin province, and a knife attack in May at a hospital in Yunnan province...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and...
It is well known that many Chinese local governments are cash-strapped, burdened by excessive...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed...
A stabbing at a school bus stop in Eastern China that left two Japanese nationals and a Chinese...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and xenophobic hate-speech online, following last week’s fatal stabbing at a school bus stop in Suzhou, Jiangsu province, in which a Japanese mother and child were injured by a knife-wielding man, and Chinese school bus attendant Hu Youping was killed after trying to intervene. Just two weeks earlier, four visiting American teachers were stabbed and injured by another man at a public park in Jilin, in northeastern China. Both stabbings are believed to have been motivated by xenophobic sentiment, and...
This week, China’s lunar probe returned to Earth with the first ever samples from the surface of...
Late last month, a WeChat article about the “collapse of the Chinese-language internet” attracted...
In a letter dated May 31 and posted online on June 6, Jiang Mianheng—son of the late Chinese...
Last week, Weibo censors took down a post by a popular food blogger describing how all her bank...
Government surveillance is a ubiquitous and growing phenomenon in China. New documents issued by...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues and court bailiffs in Guizhou. According to one Weibo comment highlighted by CDT Chinese editors, “The situation in this courtroom reflects the state of the justice system as a whole.” The incident took place a week before the anniversary of the “Black Friday” or “709” crackdown in 2015, in which China’s burgeoning community of rights defense lawyers and legal activists was systematically demolished. Although in the Guizhou case He’s colleagues...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed...
As Chinese local governments struggle with high levels of debt, moribund infrastructure projects,...
Journalist and feminist activist Huang Xueqin and labor-rights activist Wang Jianbing were...
Despite near absolute censorship of any mention of the Tiananmen Massacre within China, memories...
On March 16, China’s National Bureau of Statistics announced that the Chinese economy was off to a good start in 2024, with reported 5.3% year-on-year GDP growth in the first quarter of the year. The better-than-expected data was touted by various Chinese state media outlets online, although many of those news posts had comment filtering enabled, perhaps in anticipation of negative or skeptical reactions from social media users. Two items in particular seemed to strike netizens as overly optimistic: the reported “nationwide average per-capita disposable income” figure of 11,539 yuan...
A recent WeChat post from oft-controversial entrepreneur, publicity hound, and philanthropist Chen...
Even before the lifting of China’s long-standing “zero-COVID” policy in early December of last...
After conducting nucleic acid testing on its 26 million residents this week, Shanghai remains...
Evergrande offices across China have been beset by protesting retail investors and homeowners...
Anyone who has boarded an airplane in the last 20 years knows what stands between arrival at the...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed banners demanding the release of journalist and feminist activist Huang Xueqin and labor-rights activist Wang Jianbing, who were convicted of “inciting subversion of state power” and sentenced to prison for five years and three and a half years, respectively, by the Guangzhou Intermediate People’s Court on June 14. The prison terms were widely condemned by international rights groups and free speech advocates as a particularly harsh punishment for exercising freedom of speech and supporting the...
Chinese authorities are continuing their efforts to Sinicize religious and ethnic minorities....
Journalist and feminist activist Huang Xueqin and labor-rights activist Wang Jianbing were...
Chinese bookstore shelf arrangements rarely go viral—that is, unless they contain a hidden message calling for Xi Jinping to step down. Since Xi has risen to power, placing Xi’s works next to other books to make a political point has become a relatively common, low-key mode of political dissent. It’s often unclear whether the juxtapositions are created by bookstore employees or the product of cheeky swaps by politically astute customers—or simply accidental. The latest incident occurred last week. A photograph taken inside a Hangzhou bookshop showed the novel “Changing of the...
The Douban comment was not inflammatory. In fact, it didn’t even betray an overt opinion. But for...
While the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre was massively censored within mainland China...
The stabbing of four instructors from Iowa’s Cornell College in a Jilin park has become the latest flashpoint in U.S.-China relations. A Chinese national who attempted to intervene in the attack was also stabbed. An official statement on the attack published by Jilin local police was circumspect, with details of the attack itself sparse: “A Mr. Cui (male, 55-years-old, resident of Jilin’s Longtan District) bumped into a foreigner while walking in Beishan Park, after which he stabbed the foreigner and three other foreigners with him, as well as one Chinese tourist who attempted to intervene.”...
On June 4 people across the globe, including within China, commemorated the 35th anniversary of...
Xi Jinping’s New Era has inspired the creation of a host of “new chengyu”: idiomatic, often...
Xi Jinping’s hosting of Russian President Vladimir Putin in Beijing two weeks ago has sharpened attention to the trajectory of China and Russia’s relationship. Xi’s diplomatic meetings with European leaders have consistently fueled European disunity, while those with Putin have fostered reinforced Sino-Russian ties in opposition to the U.S. and China’s ongoing support of Russia’s war against Ukraine. These trends appear to be continuing. This week, the U.S. threatened to apply further sanctions on China over its support for Russia’s war. On Friday, as Laurie Chen and Liz Lee reported...
Following Monday’s news of a late-night helicopter crash in heavy fog that killed Iran’s...
Last week, Chinese leader Xi Jinping hosted Russian President Vladimir Putin in Beijing, only...
This week, defense lawyer He Zhijuan posted her account of a clash between her and her colleagues and court bailiffs in Guizhou. According to one Weibo comment highlighted by CDT Chinese editors, “The situation in this courtroom reflects the state of the justice system as a whole.” The incident took place a week before the anniversary of the “Black Friday” or “709” crackdown in 2015, in which China’s burgeoning community of rights defense lawyers and legal activists was systematically demolished. Although in the Guizhou case He’s colleagues...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and...
Last week, Chinese feminist activists in nine cities around the world held rallies and displayed...
A group of students under the impression they had discovered a WeChat “bug” that hides the phrase “200 jin of dumplings” (roughly 220 pounds) had in fact stumbled upon an obscure insult for Xi Jinping that triggers automatic censorship. In the course of daily conversation, the students found that messages preceded by the term “200 jin of dumplings” (200斤饺子) were not received by their counterparts. Juvenile hilarity ensued. They sent each other curses and confessions: “200 jin of dumplings, you’re a stupid c***,” “200 jin of dumplings, you’re an idiot,” “200 jin of dumplings, piggy,” and...
This week saw the proliferation of COVID conspiracy theories on Chinese social media, the...
While the official position from Beijing is that China remains a neutral observer of the...
Late last month, a WeChat article about the “collapse of the Chinese-language internet” attracted tens of thousands of views and spurred an enthusiastic response before it was eventually censored. Written by He Jiayan, a blogger who frequently writes about notable businesspeople and entrepreneurs, the article explores the massive and accelerating deletion of content from the Chinese-language internet, particularly from the pre-mobile internet era. A recent New York Times article by Li Yuan mentioned the popularity of the censored WeChat article, and noted some concerning statistics about...
Chinese bookstore shelf arrangements rarely go viral—that is, unless they contain a hidden message...
Despite near absolute censorship of any mention of the Tiananmen Massacre within China, memories...
On March 16, China’s National Bureau of Statistics announced that the Chinese economy was off to a good start in 2024, with reported 5.3% year-on-year GDP growth in the first quarter of the year. The better-than-expected data was touted by various Chinese state media outlets online, although many of those news posts had comment filtering enabled, perhaps in anticipation of negative or skeptical reactions from social media users. Two items in particular seemed to strike netizens as overly optimistic: the reported “nationwide average per-capita disposable income” figure of 11,539 yuan...
A recent WeChat post from oft-controversial entrepreneur, publicity hound, and philanthropist Chen...
Even before the lifting of China’s long-standing “zero-COVID” policy in early December of last...
Chinese social media platforms have announced a belated crackdown on “extreme nationalism” and xenophobic hate-speech online, following last week’s fatal stabbing at a school bus stop in Suzhou, Jiangsu province, in which a Japanese mother and child were injured by a knife-wielding man, and Chinese school bus attendant Hu Youping was killed after trying to intervene. Just two weeks earlier, four visiting American teachers were stabbed and injured by another man at a public park in Jilin, in northeastern China. Both stabbings are believed to have been motivated by xenophobic sentiment, and...
This week, China’s lunar probe returned to Earth with the first ever samples from the surface of...
Late last month, a WeChat article about the “collapse of the Chinese-language internet” attracted...
Two research reports published this week underscore how authorities in Tibet have displaced local communities to impose state-sponsored projects, undermining environmental protection and human rights. The collaborative research network Turquoise Roof published the first report, “Occupying Tibet’s rivers: China’s hydropower ‘battlefield’ in Tibet.” The report details how violent paramilitary reprisals have stifled protests against the construction of the planned Kamtok hydropower dam along the Drichu (Yangtze) river, threatening the displacement of villages and Buddhist monasteries: The...
At a recent summit in Ethiopia, the African Union (AU) decided to approve a 15-year continent-wide...
This week in Dubai, after two weeks of negotiations among representatives from almost 200...
In China, the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre was met with all-out digital censorship that quashed overt online mourning. In Hong Kong, efforts to publicly commemorate “June Fourth” were ruthlessly suppressed by police. Globally, across 18 cities spanning four continents, thousands gathered in remembrance. Those within China seeking to share their memories of the spring and summer of 1989 were forced to publish their recollections in foreign outlets, a selection of which CDT archived and translated. The dominant theme on the mainland, however, was censorship. CDT Chinese has...
For decades on June 4, Hongkongers rallied in their thousands at the city’s Victoria Park to...
On Thursday, judges delivered their verdicts for 16 of the 47 Hong Kong democrats in the city’s...
While the 35th anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre was massively censored within mainland China and Hong Kong, people elsewhere around the world made tributes in order to highlight the incident and reflect on its significance in the present era. The Hongkonger compiled an inexhaustive list of commemorative events that took place in 18 cities across four continents. The Hong Kong Free Press reported on commemorations in Canada and the U.K., among other countries: On June 4, over 300 people joined an assembly in front of the Chinese Embassy in Britain to share and hear memories of the...
On Monday, May 20, Lai Ching-te of the Democratic Progressive Party was inaugurated the president...
Over a whirlwind two weeks of diplomacy in Beijing, China has sought to strengthen its ties to...
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