China’s CCP faces crackdown on corruption, Hong Kong protests, and Taiwan tensions—fighting to stay in control since 1921.
On March 4, 2026, UK police arrested three men aged 39, 43, and 68 in London and Wales on suspicion of assisting China's foreign intelligence service, violating the National Security Act 2023. The investigation is ongoing with no imminent public threat. One suspect is linked to Labour MP Joani Reid, who denies involvement. The arrests heighten tensions amid UK-China espionage concerns.
Hong Kong activist Chow faces up to 10 years for peaceful Tiananmen vigil. She challenges prison dress code, continuing her legal fight despite bail denial. The case highlights ongoing suppression of dissent since the 2020 security law enforcement crackdown.
China's new law promotes ethnic unity by mandating Mandarin in education and public life, criminalising separatism, and extending its reach outside borders. It emphasizes social cohesion but raises concerns over minority rights and cultural suppression, especially for Uyghurs, Tibetans, and Mongolians. The law is set to be passed today.
Ma Xingrui, a senior Chinese official and member of the Central Committee, has been removed from his position amid an investigation into alleged violations. He previously served as Xinjiang party secretary during a period marked by international scrutiny over the region's detention policies. The move follows a broader anti-corruption campaign by Beijing.
Hui Ka Yan, founder of Evergrande, has pleaded guilty to charges including fundraising fraud and bribery. The court has announced he expressed remorse during his trial in Shenzhen. The case follows Evergrande's collapse with over $300 billion in liabilities, marking a significant development in China's ongoing property sector crisis.
Hong Kong authorities have issued a writ to seize assets linked to Jimmy Lai, including bank accounts, properties, and shares, as part of a national security case. Lai, a prominent critic of China, has been sentenced to 20 years in prison. The seizure hearing is scheduled for July.
Eileen Wang has pled guilty to one count of acting as an illegal agent for the Chinese government, for operating the US News Center to publish pro-PRC material from 2020 to 2022. She has resigned as Arcadia’s mayor. Co-operating with authorities, Yaoning Sun has already received a four-year sentence.