1. Broadly speaking, what type of regime is the Chinese political system? What is the difference between the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and the Chinese state? China is ruled by a one-party ...

However, the change relative to expectations for Chinese politics after Xi's power consolidation at the 20th Party Congress is one of degree rather than direction; firms and investors should not ...

DeepSeek’s success embodies China’s ambitions in artificial intelligence. But it could also threaten the grip on power the ...

More than 1,000 people gathered outside the historic former site of the Royal Mint on Tower Hill. | ITV News London ...

In a recent legal salvo, the CCP launched several reforms to increase Party influence in the corporate world. In January 2020, a CCP regulation required all Chinese state-owned enterprises (SOEs ...

raising concerns that the Chinese Communist Party is stoking divided loyalties Waterloo Street, one of the oldest streets in multiracial Singapore, is host to Chinese temples, food centers and ...

At the dialogue in Beijing between China’s ruling Communist Party and politicians from Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party (LDP) and its coalition partner Komeito, the two sides said they would ...

China's path on the Digital Yuan isn't so surprising when one considers that the chief tension in Chinese politics has been the amount of control the Party exerts over the economy. The policy path ...

A new report from the Network Contagion Research Institute (NCRI) shows a political activist group linked to the Chinese Communist Party (CCP ... groups," including one pro-Palestinian group ...

Under its current top leader, Xi Jinping, the party has emphasized control ... they’re going to start some company” or work for a Chinese one, Mr. Ma said. Some have criticized China ...

Critics accuse Yoon Suk-yeol's People Power Party of unfairly fanning Sinophobia ... Following the warning from the Chinese embassy, however, one of the right-wing YouTube channels claimed the ...

But the one million ethnic Chinese living in Australia are also targets of the Communist Party’s influence operations. On university campuses, in the Chinese-language media and in some community ...