All tagged Chinese Politics
During June 17-19, Xi Jinping was in Shaanxi Province to convene the political work conference of the CCP's Military Commission. He traveled on his private, special train, and his train number is : CR400AF-2151.
A lot of people now believe that China's economy is entering — or has entered — a depression. However, would anyone believe it if someone proposed a theory that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) was creating this situation intentionally?
Could this be the first black swan event for China in 2024? While New Year's Day 2024 was hardly over, there came an explosive piece of news.
Xi Jinping became aware of this situation at the end of October of last year. After learning about it, he took three actions.
Previously, people often said that Xi Jinping wanted to initiate a second Cultural Revolution, returning to the era of a planned economy. However, few explored how many ordinary people were actually calling for another Cultural Revolution too.
The second-generation Reds of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) have collectively rebelled, aiming to form a new party to overthrow Xi Jinping's rule. This marks the most significant political crisis faced by Xi Jinping since he came to power.
So, here's the first members and donors-only early access show, which is my prediction of what could happen in China in 2024.
However, internal information from the CCP indicates that Xi Jinping's determination to take Taiwan has not changed, and this determination will not be affected by the economic downturn in China because he has other ways to solve the funding problem for attacking Taiwan.
Should war break out, the PAFDs could immediately serve as conscription agencies, even turning employees of state-owned enterprises directly into regular troops or militia forces to be deployed in warfare.
With the cremation of his body, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) authorities are forcibly seeking to quell this shockwave. Some lament that Li's passing marks the end of an era. But does it also herald the beginning of another?
Former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang was poisoned under the orchestration of Chen Yuan, the commander of the Shanghai Armed Police. This shocking information was disclosed today by former Chinese journalist Zhao Lanjian.
Beneath this sea of flowers, is a volcano brewing and is about to erupt. Will the commemoration of Li Keqiang evolve into protests against Xi Jinping, and bring greater challenges to the CCP?
Yesterday's sudden death of former Chinese Premier Li Keqiang, who left office just 7 months ago, has caused huge shockwaves at home and abroad, and rumors of various conspiracy theories are flying at a time when China's political situation is extremely unstable. Today, let's sort out the three anomalies and two important questions about Li Keqiang's sudden death, as well as its potential impact on China's political landscape.
Today, shocking revelations about the assassination of the Sikh religious leader, Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Canada, have emerged from within the CCP.
The latest information from within the CCP suggests that the incident involving the full crew death on board the nuclear submarine was not an accidental event but a deliberate act of suicide within the submarine's crew.
I will discuss this incident further from three angles: first, more supporting evidence; second, details about the incident that the mainstream media has not reported; and third, its impact on Xi Jinping's plans regarding Taiwan.
In our previous episode, we discussed three options for the CCP after its financial collapse: letting the cash flow break and local government debts explode, printing money leading to crazy inflation, and launching a full-scale war. In fact, some economists believe that China has already entered a "war-driven economic model."