Amid state-media silence and Chinese Foreign Ministry insistence that two fatal anti-Japanese attacks in Shenzhen and Suzhou were “isolated incidents” that could happen in any country, Chinese bloggers, citizen...
New research documents the repressive effects of Hong Kong’s national security laws. This week, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report titled “We Can’t Write the Truth Anymore,” detailing the decline in academic...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
Anura Kumara Dissanayake was sworn in on Monday as the new president of Sri Lanka after the...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang...
Retrospectively, we understand better why the Chinese government chose to arrest THAT man at that time. The repression of the entire Uyghur population was just about to get started, and no one would have talked about it more vehemently, more precisely than Ilham Tohti ..."
— Scholar Marie Holzman, looking back at the 2014 arrest of prominent Uyghur economist and rights advocate Ilham Tohti. On Sept. 23, the tenth anniversary of Ilham Tohti's being sentenced to life in prison, human rights organizations worldwide called for increased diplomatic pressure to secure his release.
Amid state-media silence and Chinese Foreign Ministry insistence that two fatal anti-Japanese attacks in Shenzhen and Suzhou were “isolated incidents” that could happen in any country, Chinese bloggers, citizen journalists, and everyday netizens continue to publish soul-searching, thoughtful essays, articles, and comments on topics such as the role of the CCP in promoting anti-Japanese propaganda, the proliferation of xenophobic content online, and the “teaching of hatred” in school classrooms. Over the last ten days, CDT Chinese editors have archived over three dozen such essays and...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics,...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes...
Wednesday’s fatal stabbing of a Japanese fifth-grader as he walked to his school in the southern...
A 10-year-old Japanese boy was stabbed on his way to school in Shenzhen on Wednesday, September...
Song Binbin, perhaps the most infamous “Red Guard” of the Cultural Revolution, died at the age of...
On Monday, the U.S. Department of Commerce proposed rules to ban Chinese technology from internet-connected vehicles in the U.S. The plan was unveiled by the department’s Bureau of Industry and Security after a seven-month investigation, and it is intended to be finalized by January of next year. The rules would apply to all vehicles–including cars, trucks, and buses—operating on public roads, with software restrictions coming into effect in 2027 and hardware restrictions in 2030. Edward Helmore from The Guardian described how fears of espionage fueled the U.S. government’s decision: The...
September 23 marks the tenth anniversary of prominent Uyghur economist Ilham Tohti being sentenced...
German auto manufacturer Volkswagen (VW) has courted controversy for maintaining a business...
The first sentencing under Hong Kong’s new Article 23 national security law (officially called the...
Uyghur villages have been Sinicized in Xinjiang. Local communities have been displaced for...
Prague-based Sinopsis has published a new investigation by Kuek Ser Kuang Keng,...
New research documents the repressive effects of Hong Kong’s national security laws. This week, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report titled “We Can’t Write the Truth Anymore,” detailing the decline in academic freedom and the rights to freedom of expression, association, and peaceful assembly in Hong Kong. The 80-page report is based on interviews, conducted between October 2022 and June 2024, with 25 academics and eight students from all eight publicly funded Hong Kong universities. Here is a summary of some of the main findings: University officials have harassed the once...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes...
September 23 marks the tenth anniversary of prominent Uyghur economist Ilham Tohti being sentenced...
German auto manufacturer Volkswagen (VW) has courted controversy for maintaining a business...
Amid state-media silence and Chinese Foreign Ministry insistence that two fatal anti-Japanese attacks in Shenzhen and Suzhou were “isolated incidents” that could happen in any country, Chinese bloggers, citizen journalists, and everyday netizens continue to publish soul-searching, thoughtful essays, articles, and comments on topics such as the role of the CCP in promoting anti-Japanese propaganda, the proliferation of xenophobic content online, and the “teaching of hatred” in school classrooms. Over the last ten days, CDT Chinese editors have archived over three dozen such essays and...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics,...
Wednesday’s fatal stabbing of a Japanese fifth-grader as he walked to his school in the southern...
A 10-year-old Japanese boy was stabbed on his way to school in Shenzhen on Wednesday, September...
Song Binbin, perhaps the most infamous “Red Guard” of the Cultural Revolution, died at the age of...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics,...
Amid state-media silence and Chinese Foreign Ministry insistence that two fatal anti-Japanese attacks in Shenzhen and Suzhou were “isolated incidents” that could happen in any country, Chinese bloggers, citizen journalists, and everyday netizens continue to publish soul-searching, thoughtful essays, articles, and comments on topics such as the role of the CCP in promoting anti-Japanese propaganda, the proliferation of xenophobic content online, and the “teaching of hatred” in school classrooms. Over the last ten days, CDT Chinese editors have archived over three dozen such essays and...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
Anura Kumara Dissanayake was sworn in on Monday as the new president of Sri Lanka after the...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics,...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes...
New research documents the repressive effects of Hong Kong’s national security laws. This week, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report titled “We Can’t Write the Truth Anymore,” detailing the decline in academic freedom and the rights to freedom of expression, association, and peaceful assembly in Hong Kong. The 80-page report is based on interviews, conducted between October 2022 and June 2024, with 25 academics and eight students from all eight publicly funded Hong Kong universities. Here is a summary of some of the main findings: University officials have harassed the once...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
The first sentencing under Hong Kong’s new Article 23 national security law (officially called the...
Uyghur villages have been Sinicized in Xinjiang. Local communities have been displaced for...
The work environment for journalists in Hong Kong continues to deteriorate. Last month, Stand News...
The Hong Kong government dealt yet another blow to the city’s press freedom on Thursday when two...
A recent WeChat post reveals that some Chinese schools and universities are using special software to identify and punish students who “scale the wall”—that is, circumvent China’s Great Firewall (GFW) to access overseas websites and portals. The post begins with a not-very-convincing exchange of WeChat messages between three students—identified as “student A,” “student B,” and “student C,” respectively—discussing their university’s use of the ABT Online Behavior Management System (安博通上网行为管理, Ānbótōng shàngwǎng xíngwéi guǎnlǐ) to identify and punish fellow students who circumvented the GFW to...
In the two weeks since the Ministry of Public Security and the Cyberspace Administration of China...
A pair of recently surfaced screenshots appear to offer unusual detail about a special month-long...
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 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...
Anura Kumara Dissanayake was sworn in on Monday as the new president of Sri Lanka after the country’s national elections this weekend. The 55-year-old self-described Marxist ran as an outsider from humble origins who promised to tackle corruption among the political elites and give voice to popular discontent over the country’s economic woes. The elections took place two years after Sri Lanka’s economy collapsed under the weight of debt, weak exports, and low taxation, touching off mass protests and forcing the president’s resignation. As Krishan Francis and Krutika Pathi reported for the...
German auto manufacturer Volkswagen (VW) has courted controversy for maintaining a business...
Last week, the Chinese government announced that it will raise the retirement age. The...
Across China, many women with rural hukou are systematically denied lucrative village land rights....
The ninth edition of the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC) concluded last week in Beijing....
China dominates the global electric vehicle (EV) industry. Last year, China accounted for...
Amid state-media silence and Chinese Foreign Ministry insistence that two fatal anti-Japanese attacks in Shenzhen and Suzhou were “isolated incidents” that could happen in any country, Chinese bloggers, citizen journalists, and everyday netizens continue to publish soul-searching, thoughtful essays, articles, and comments on topics such as the role of the CCP in promoting anti-Japanese propaganda, the proliferation of xenophobic content online, and the “teaching of hatred” in school classrooms. Over the last ten days, CDT Chinese editors have archived over three dozen such essays and...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics,...
Wednesday’s fatal stabbing of a Japanese fifth-grader as he walked to his school in the southern...
A 10-year-old Japanese boy was stabbed on his way to school in Shenzhen on Wednesday, September...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes at the online human-rights journal Diyin on Ilham Tohti’s case and its enduring significance. The essay, which is also available in Chinese and is reproduced here in full with the author’s permission, includes a selection of Ilham Tohti’s writings that starkly illustrates the gulf between his own words and the charges against him. Ilham Tohti is the most renowned Uyghur public intellectual in the People’s Republic of China. For over two decades he has worked tirelessly to...
On Monday, the U.S. Department of Commerce proposed rules to ban Chinese technology from...
A recent WeChat post reveals that some Chinese schools and universities are using special software...
The plight of China’s delivery drivers is front-of-mind for the Chinese public. In August, CDT...
China dominates the global electric vehicle (EV) industry. Last year, China accounted for...
A photograph of a delivery driver forced to kneel before a neighborhood security guard in Hangzhou...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang Zhan has been detained again and is being held by authorities in Shanghai, just months after her release upon completing a four-year prison sentence. Following Zhang’s re-detention and transportation to Shanghai, Zhang’s attorney Fan Biaowen was also held and questioned by police for eight hours, and Zhang’s mother is currently incommunicado and thought to be under the control of police in Shanghai. Targeted for her hard-hitting video reporting from Wuhan documenting the early days of the COVID...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes...
September 23 marks the tenth anniversary of prominent Uyghur economist Ilham Tohti being sentenced...
The Guangdong Provincial High Court denied the appeals of imprisoned human rights defenders Wang...
The first sentencing under Hong Kong’s new Article 23 national security law (officially called the...
A recent WeChat post reveals that some Chinese schools and universities are using special software...
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...
New research documents the repressive effects of Hong Kong’s national security laws. This week, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report titled “We Can’t Write the Truth Anymore,” detailing the decline in academic freedom and the rights to freedom of expression, association, and peaceful assembly in Hong Kong. The 80-page report is based on interviews, conducted between October 2022 and June 2024, with 25 academics and eight students from all eight publicly funded Hong Kong universities. Here is a summary of some of the main findings: University officials have harassed the once...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics, there was widespread agreement on Chinese social media that the country’s reporters did not. Bloggers and athletes alike rolled their eyes at the inanity of the Chinese press corps’ questions to competitors. One particular flashpoint was a comment made during a livestream by Nanfang Daily’s Zhu Xiaolong, who questioned 17-year-old diving gold-medalist Quan Hongchan’s educational level and emotional maturity. But the storm over Zhu’s comment was a microcosm of broader discussion about the news media, their role...
With the U.S. presidential election looming ever closer, an article in Foreign Affairs from Johns...
The Chinese government’s recent detentions of two outspoken critics—visual artist Gao Zhen and...
Despite a laudable performance in other sports at this summer’s Olympic and Paralympic Games, China continues to flail in its footballing ambitions. Last Thursday, the men’s national team lost 7-0 to rival Japan in the third round of the World Cup Qualifiers group stage. The result became China’s worst ever defeat to Japan and its worst to any team since the all-time low of an 8-0 loss to Brazil in 2012. On Tuesday, the team then lost 2-1 at home to ten-man Saudi Arabia. Capping off the dreadful week, dozens of players were banned following a corruption investigation. There was no hiding how...
The violent repression of the 1989 student protests scarred Chinese society. The campaign to purge...
Over the summer, five scandals dominated Chinese social media: the stabbing of a Chinese school...
In a rare event on Monday, the Chinese government has freed an American citizen who it had detained for nearly 20 years. The citizen, David Lin, was a pastor who was born in China and then lived in California, where he has now safely returned. He is one of three Americans that the U.S. government considers “wrongfully detained” in China. His release signals a potential improvement in the deteriorating bilateral relations between the two countries. Eric Tucker and Didi Tang from the Associated Press provided more background on Lin’s detention: David Lin, 68, was detained after he entered...
This week, the Balochistan Liberation Army (BLA), a militant separatist group from Pakistan’s...
The political atmosphere in Venezuela remains fraught in the weeks after its presidential...
Chinese human rights website Weiquanwang has reported that lawyer-turned-citizen journalist Zhang Zhan has been detained again and is being held by authorities in Shanghai, just months after her release upon completing a four-year prison sentence. Following Zhang’s re-detention and transportation to Shanghai, Zhang’s attorney Fan Biaowen was also held and questioned by police for eight hours, and Zhang’s mother is currently incommunicado and thought to be under the control of police in Shanghai. Targeted for her hard-hitting video reporting from Wuhan documenting the early days of the COVID...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes...
September 23 marks the tenth anniversary of prominent Uyghur economist Ilham Tohti being sentenced...
On Thursday, the Canadian government announced that it will ban Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE from its 5G networks. The move comes as the Biden administration debates imposing further sanctions on Hikvision, a Chinese surveillance camera company, for supplying and operating equipment in Xinjiang mass detention camps. Both of these developments bring renewed attention to the role of Chinese technology companies in problematic surveillance activities and the role of sanctions in combating their alleged abuses. Catharine Tunney and Richard Raycraft from the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation...
On Monday of last week, Malaysian musician Namewee (Wee Meng Chee, 黃明志) learned that his YouTube...
A group of students under the impression they had discovered a WeChat “bug” that hides the phrase...
While China’s athletes won glory in Paris at this year’s Olympics and Paralympics, there was widespread agreement on Chinese social media that the country’s reporters did not. Bloggers and athletes alike rolled their eyes at the inanity of the Chinese press corps’ questions to competitors. One particular flashpoint was a comment by Nanfang Daily’s Zhu Xiaolong, who questioned 17-year-old diving gold-medalist Quan Hongchan’s educational level and emotional maturity during a livestream. But the storm over Zhu’s comments was a microcosm of broader discussion about the...
The plight of China’s delivery drivers is front-of-mind for the Chinese public. In August, CDT...
The Chinese government’s recent detentions of two outspoken critics—visual artist Gao Zhen and...
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...
To mark the tenth anniversary on Monday of his sentencing to life in prison, Marie Holzman writes at the online human-rights journal Diyin on Ilham Tohti’s case and its enduring significance. The essay, which is also available in Chinese and is reproduced here in full with the author’s permission, includes a selection of Ilham Tohti’s writings that starkly illustrates the gulf between his own words and the charges against him. Ilham Tohti is the most renowned Uyghur public intellectual in the People’s Republic of China. For over two decades he has worked tirelessly to...
On Monday, the U.S. Department of Commerce proposed rules to ban Chinese technology from...
A recent WeChat post reveals that some Chinese schools and universities are using special software...
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...
New research documents the repressive effects of Hong Kong’s national security laws. This week, Human Rights Watch (HRW) published a report titled “We Can’t Write the Truth Anymore,” detailing the decline in academic freedom and the rights to freedom of expression, association, and peaceful assembly in Hong Kong. The 80-page report is based on interviews, conducted between October 2022 and June 2024, with 25 academics and eight students from all eight publicly funded Hong Kong universities. Here is a summary of some of the main findings: University officials have harassed the once...
In the face of growing government repression, many residents of Hong Kong, Xinjiang, and various...
The first sentencing under Hong Kong’s new Article 23 national security law (officially called the...
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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