While visiting Chongqing’s Army Medical University, Xi says China needs ‘new generation of red military doctors’ and stresses importance of improved training, logistical support and specialised battlefield medicine as Beijing steps up war readiness.
Dong Yunhu, who was once responsible for spreading China’s official position on human rights, is accused of corruption stretching back to 1999.
‘No government in its right mind’ would want China’s collapse, but what China and the US want from each other is unlikely to materialise ‘any time soon’, warns David Lampton, China watcher since the times of Deng Xiaoping.
Yuval Waks, deputy head of the mission to Beijing, said the country had been ‘hoping for stronger condemnation’ from the Chinese foreign ministry.
Mainland-friendly Taiwanese ex-president denies disputed Diaoyus are Japanese territory after being shown Ming-era manuscripts in ancient imperial city of Xian during ‘journey of peace’, Xinhua reports.
The regulations are to promote the lawful, orderly, and free flow of data, cyberspace authority says.
Chinese president’s message to Russian counterpart following concert hall attack that killed 143 shows Moscow can expect Beijing to ‘stand in solidarity’ with it on security, analyst says.
The Taiwan Affairs Office says the man was picked up along with a companion off the coast of Fujian province on Monday after their boat lost power.
Directive by top anti-graft watchdog follows vow that Beijing is committed to a ‘clean Silk Road’.
Lin Jian was party chief at the foreign office of state-run paramilitary organisation XPCC.
Call from Chinese education vice-minister Chen Jie comes during meeting with NYU president Linda G. Mills.
The poker-style pastime, enjoyed by senior leaders, has spread beyond Beijing’s bureaucracy to junior and senior party officials alike.
Supply disruptions are limiting the country’s ability to make high-end cybersecurity products, according to QAX chairman Qi Xiangdong.
President calls on science and technology sector to ‘further strengthen aspirations to rejuvenate the country’ during panel discussion.
In this week’s issue of the Global Impact newsletter, we look ahead to the ‘two sessions’, with China’s key annual meetings set to get under way in Beijing at a crucial time for the world’s second-largest economy.
Blaze broke out early on Friday morning in an area where electric bikes had been parked.
Top filmmaker Zhang Yimou’s new drama about justifiable defence filled mainland cinemas over Lunar New Year but is it realistic?
Shan Zhongde was previously head of the Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics, which has close links to the Chinese military.
State media reports law aims to ‘implement equal treatment of state-owned and private enterprises’ but analysts predict no particularly innovative measures will come out of bill.
Ministry of State Security highlights ‘real case’ of a Chinese graduate who was ‘severely punished’ after being recruited while studying overseas.
A weather-induced power failure stops one train into Wuhan for eight hours, leaving passengers without heating.
Article in Communist Party’s Qiushi journal calls for greater oversight and for officials to ‘promptly and appropriately’ address grievances involving issues related to ethnic minority groups.
Ministry of State Security says it ‘lawfully punished’ Chinese resident who ‘fabricated’ materials suggesting there were environmental issues in the fishing industry and helped ‘some countries’ to enact trade restrictions against China.
Alleged ringleaders of telecoms crime rings are extradited from Southeast Asian country in move Beijing calls a ‘historic and significant’ moment in sweeping crackdown against ‘arrogant overseas fraud syndicates’.
Snowstorms, freezing rain and heavy rainfall expected to affect much of the country during the holiday, also known as Spring Festival, and the ‘complex’ conditions could have ‘significant impact’ on transport, meteorological agency says.
Regulator reversals and empty government rhetoric will make it even harder to restore near-term business confidence, analysts say.
The country needs experienced professionals as it takes on bigger role in international law enforcement, according to top prosecutor.
Immigration officials also told to combat infiltration and disruption by ‘hostile forces’ and illegal cross-border activities.
More than a dozen homes were in the disaster’s path as it struck on Monday morning, state media report.
The recommendation comes as cross-strait tensions are expected to rise following William Lai Ching-te’s victory in the island’s presidential election.
