Tag
China Human Rights
China’s Trojan Horse Human Rights Resolution
By Miloon Kothari
A China-backed UN resolution on “mutually beneficial cooperation” might not be all it seems.
Jerome Cohen: Xi and CCP Aim for Unchallenged Power
By Maurits Elen
To whom much is given, much will be required.
Again, Sweden Condemns China for Detaining Bookseller Gui Minhai
By Charlotte Gao
Despite pressure from the international community, China hasn’t provided any explanation on Gui’s rearrest so far.
China’s Grim Christmas Ritual: Imprisoning Dissidents
By Thomas E. Kellogg
Xie Yang was the latest activist to be sentenced during the Christmas holiday season.
Michael Caster on China's Forced Disappearances
By Shannon Tiezzi
Caster talks about a new collection of firsthand accounts from the disappeared.
With the Liberal West in Decline, Will China Be Given Free Rein?
By Andreas B. Forsby
A leaderless liberal West seems increasingly willing to defer to China, even if it compromises liberal values at home.
China’s Stealthy Holiday Crackdowns
By Sarah Cook
Dissident convictions and acts of censorship seem timed to avoid lumps of coal from international observers.
China Promotes Human Rights 'With Chinese Characteristics'
By Charlotte Gao
Ahead of Human Rights Day, China hosted a human rights forum for developing countries.
Taiwan’s Human Rights Revolution and China’s Devolution
By Margaret K. Lewis
There is an increasing divergence between China and Taiwan with respect to protecting human rights.
Why Should We Pay Attention to China’s Televised Confessions?
By Dinah Gardner
If we want to understand China, the recent televised trial of a Taiwanese human rights advocate is a good place to start.
Has China Really Made Great Progress on Human Rights?
By Charlotte Gao
As the 19th Party Congress approaches, China has compiled a book on great achievements in human rights.
China’s War on Dissent
By Cholpon Orozobekova
Detained activists have two choices: vanish or confess.