In this week's episode of The Signal, Lizzi Lee speaks with Harry Harding, also known as Hazza, a journalist, TV presenter, radio host, and singer, previously based in China. He speaks about his experiences in Chinese media, and the state of Chinese media today.
In Xinjiang, grandparents in their sixties, seventies, eighties, and nineties are forced to learn Chinese and subjected to endless Communist Party propaganda in an ongoing campaign to wipe out Uyghur culture.
Former NSC China Director Dennis Wilder shares his thoughts on U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken's visit to China and what it could be for the future of U.S.-China relations.
Abbas’s recent trip to Beijing was more about asserting China’s standing in the Middle East than peace between Israel and Palestine.
Chinese leader Xi Jinping met with U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken in Beijing yesterday, in a bid to stabilize ties between the two superpowers. Meanwhile, China’s No. 2 official is in Berlin on a trip aimed at smoothing things over with Europe’s economic powerhouse.
In March, Honduras switched its diplomatic ties from Taipei to Beijing, a decision that President Xiomara Castro's administration said was purely pragmatic. For China, of course, establishing diplomatic ties wasn't just a way to get easier access to Honduran coffee, bananas, and seafood.
Keyu Jin, an associate professor of economics at LSE, talks about the unique Chinese political economy, emphasizing both its successes to date and how it must change to meet the challenges to come.
The precarious life of a Uyghur family in exile.
Xiomara Castro is the first Honduran president to pay a state visit to China, after her country switched official recognition from Taipei to Beijing.