The activist says he was Inspired by Peng Lifa, a pro-democracy protestor who hung a banner on a busy Beijing bridge in 2022
On first anniversary of student-led widespread protests that many say pushed Beijing to lift draconian zero-COVID control, some who participated remain in prison, but others say they’ll protest again
Protest against China's zero-COVID policy on Sitong Bridge attracted international attention and may have helped end the draconian lockdown, say other dissidents
A video prompts viewers to demand answers about human trafficking, rural enforcement of reproductive limits and a mom's mental health
Experts say that through his 'Resolution on History,' Xi Jinping is following in footsteps of Mao, Deng
‘It is hard to imagine the panic, frustration and anger of Wuhan citizens threatened by the virus.’
Vice Foreign Minister Le Yucheng summoned Robert Forden, deputy chief of mission at the U.S. embassy in Beijing, to lodge the protest, the Chinese foreign ministry said in a statement
Trade tensions between the United States and China are deepening. After months of talks, the two sides appear no closer to reaching a deal. VOA spoke with business owners in southern China about the toll from the prolonged standoff. VOA Mandarin Service reporter Ye Bing has more from Guangdong.
Observers say that while Chinese Communist Party continues to honor Hu as a patriot, many of his reform initiatives, such as two-term limit for president, have been overturned
Senior member of China's Communist Party, Li Rui, 101, decries Xi Jinping's 'low level' of education
Authorities in the Chinese capital, Beijing, have launched a sweeping campaign that is forcing tens of thousands of migrant workers out of their residences and out of the city. The government says the effort was initiated for public safety. VOA’s Bill Ide and Ye Bing recently visited some villages that have been caught up in the campaign and file this report.
Although campaign is aimed at clearing city of unsafe dwellings, it is being used to push even more migrant workers out of capital
Announcement follows visit by foreign doctors who said Liu Xiaobo could and wanted to travel to the US or Germany
Two doctors, a German and an American, say Liu Xiaobo is well enough to travel if he leaves soon
VOA reporter finds tight security at Number One Teaching Hospital of China Medical Sciences University where Liu is being treated
Liu was released on medical parole unexpectedly last month, and is said to be suffering from late-stage liver cancer; supporters say he should be allowed to seek medical treatment abroad
Demolitions in China are raising social tensions. And while many companies are challenging authorities in court and legal protections improving, problems persist. More from Bill Ide and Ye Bing from Beijing.
Foreign companies not exempt from China’s persistent problem of forced demolitions
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