Tag
China protests
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The 1989 Tiananmen Crackdown Was Not Inevitable
By David Skidmore
In retrospect, the end of China's 1989 protest movement seems preordained. It was anything but.
Environmental Protest Breaks out in China’s Wuhan City
By Kendra Brock
Wuhan residents protested the construction of a waste-to-energy plant, repeating a pattern seen elsewhere in China in recent years.
The Remarkable Survival of Free Thought and Activism in China
By Sarah Cook
The regime’s repressive efforts are increasing, but they are also failing in important ways.
May 4, 1919: The Making of Modern China
By Sebastian Veg
100 years later, modern China’s foundational moment has taken on many meanings.
A Slowing Chinese Economy Means More Instability
By Tyler Headley
With economic headwinds, protests become more common. Even China is no exception.
China's $1.4 Billion Port City in Sri Lanka Gets the Green Light
By Shannon Tiezzi
Plus, "two sessions," Caixin on censorship, mass incidents, and Xi's cult of personality. Friday China links.
Chinese Nationalism: The CCP's 'Double-Edged Sword'
By Jessica Chen Weiss
Jessica Chen Weiss, author of the book Powerful Patriots, on nationalist protests and China's foreign policy.
Why There Won't be an Occupy Beijing
By Patricia Kim
Hong Kong's protests are similar to movements in China in the 1980s, but mainland students won't be protesting anytime soon.
A Major Setback to the Rule of Law in China
By Jared Genser
With its treatment of Gao Zhisheng, Beijing shows the extent to which it fears the rule of law.
Interview: Louisa Lim
By Justin McDonnell
China-based journalist Louisa Lim on her new book on Tiananmen and why the protest resonates today.
60 in Custody After Hangzhou Protests
By Shannon Tiezzi
A demonstration against a waste incinerator turned violent on Saturday, resulting in 60 arrests.
Guangdong's Environmental Protests Turn Violent
By Shannon Tiezzi
Protestors in Maoming and Guangzhou tried to prevent the opening of a PX plant in Maoming, Guangdong.
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