Tag
Tiananmen Square attack
How China Defines Terrorism
By Zunyou Zhou
In a new draft law, China has opted for its own definition.
Beijing's Xinjiang Policy: Striking Too Hard?
By Gabe Collins
What the data reveals about the ongoing insurgency in Xinjiang.
Empire and the Rising Violence in Xinjiang
By Liam Powers
The upsurge in violence in China’s west is following a historical pattern.
China Executes 13 on Charges of Terrorism
By Shannon Tiezzi
In the latest step of its "war on terror," Chinese courts executed 13 terrorists and sentenced three more to death.
Should China Fear Islamic Insurgency?
By Rachel Delia Benaim
Xi Jinping may well be able to solve the violence in Xinjiang, but Beijing will need to change course.
Uyghurs Test ASEAN's Refugee Credentials
By Luke Hunt
Despite facing religious and ethnic discrimination in China, Uyghur refugees are often sent back.
China and the Uyghurs
An Uyghur leader talks about last month’s incident in Tiananmen Square and the plight of his people.
China Attacks: Not the Usual Suspects
The recent suicide terror attacks expose problems in China’s administrative and judicial systems.
China Attacks: Not the Usual Suspects
The recent suicide terror attacks expose China’s administrative and judicial systems.
How China Develops Its Counterterrorism Capability
Regular “Peace Missions” conducted under the SCO have been the best-known component of its efforts.
The Limits of China’s Surveillance State
The recent attacks point to a future in which repression alone will no longer be enough to guarantee stability.
Call Tiananmen Attack What It Was: Terrorism
Why have Western media outlets been so reluctant to call the attack what it really was?
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