China National Security Law

For the first time, Beijing leaves open the possibility of an extended military occupation after unification, adding to fears that Taiwanese would be subject to a “re-education” campaign.

Many countries have national security laws. The central question lies in whether the laws primarily protect national security or suffocate civil and political liberties.

“The new national security law is worse than Article 23 and extradition legislation combined.”

Beijing's plan to impose a national security law on Hong Kong has reopened a debate over how Taiwan should help Hong Kongers intending to seek asylum or residency.

China is defending its plans for Hong Kong with a fervent PR blitz.

Shouldn’t national security be universal and equal?

From black jails to residential surveillance, Beijing has been trying to normalize enforced disappearances for a decade.

China's new laws on cybersecurity are no better than trade protectionism in a new guise.

The incident suggests a continuing Chinese counter-espionage crackdown.

China is urging average citizens to join the fight to defend national security.

With the much anticipated state visit now over, what comes next?