The Exchange Fund lost a record $34 billion from investments in the first nine months. The cause is a triple whammy of falling valuations for equities, bonds, and currency holdings.

Under 'zero COVID' policy, four million Urumqi residents have been placed under lockdown and banned from leaving their homes for four months.

‎ According to the CCP's national security law, Lai committed the crime of foreign collusion and sedition by criticizing the CCP and supporting the pro-democracy movement.

These alleged charges would carry a maximum sentence of life imprisonment.

According to VOA, Lai decided to hire Tim Owen, the former British lawyer of the late Queen Elizabeth II, to defend him in the trial.

‎Social network Twitter saw the search for information about the protests in China hampered by a large amount of spam offering pornography and sexual escorts.

The “white paper revolution” has started in China. For the fourth day, many Chinese people have been suppressed by the police. Horrifying images have been spread on the internet.

The world has also stood up to defend freedom and human rights. Some Chinese netizens said that they regretted not supporting Hong Kong’s anti-extradition protests three years ago, and they apologized to Hong Kong and thank the people.

At the end of a video, there is also a screenshot of a message from a Chinese netizen, word by word expressing his indifference and remorse for the anti-extradition protests that happened in Hong Kong. In the video, a Chinese netizen replied that it is now completely understandable how Hong Kong people felt: “When the anti-extradition movement was going on, the vast majority of people in China supported the police and scolded Hong Kong people. Now we must bear the retribution.”

Some people who could not hide their sadness said, “Hong Kong… I’m sorry… At that time they blindfolded me, covered my ears and dressed me up as a clown. Hong Kong, thank you!”

“I thought they were wrong 3 years ago, I didn’t realize it at the time, I really want to apologize to them, fighting for our rights is the bravest thing.”

The fire in the city of Urumqi, Xinjiang ignited protests across China. In just 3 days, at least 75 colleges and universities across the country responded to the "white paper revolution." According to preliminary statistics, 18 provinces and cities have participated. Various protests continued until the evening of November 27, so far it has been attended by workers, grassroots Party members, students and ordinary citizens.

‎ In his first major foreign policy speech, the British prime minister warned of the Chinese regime's growing authoritarianism and hinted that the "golden era" with China, that is, good relations, has ended.

People in China are dissatisfied with excessive pandemic measures, and protests have broken out in many cities since November 26. Hong Kong media reported that a large number of white anti-riot vehicles appeared on the streets of Shanghai on November 27.It was also reported that many armored vehicles appeared in Xuzhou city, Jiangsu province on November 28, sparking many public discussions.

Some people believe that the vehicles in Xuzhou were sent to Nanjing or Shanghai, but others think it was just ordinary training.

On the morning of November 29, some netizens posted articles saying that there were many military vehicles moving on the streets of Xuzhou, and they didn’t know which direction those vehicles were going.

China suddenly wakes up

Goldman Sachs Group believes China may end its stringent “zero-COVID” measures sooner than widely predicted. There might be some probability of a “disorderly” exit amid unrest against stricter virus curbs across the nation.

0:00 Highlight
0:29 China's regime tightens security after protests against CCP's zero-COVID policy
6:42 ‘Liking a post’ might be a crime in China’s latest censorship wave
8:07 Iphone Pro production slows by 6 million units because of Zhengzhou chaos.

The Association of Foreign Correspondents in China (FCCC) wrote on November 28 that some foreign journalists had been harassed by police while covering recent protests in Shanghai and Beijing.

The Pentagon released a report on Tuesday, November 29, stating that if China keeps building nuclear weapons at the current pace, it could have 1,500 nuclear warheads by 2035.

A few days ago, a woman in Guangzhou intended to leave the 'silent management' area of Haizhu district. On her way to escape, she was caught by the police. As a result, she was handcuffed to the stairs of a pedestrian bridge.

0:00 Chinese children have been recruited as anti-COVID pandemic staff
0:55 Huge black bird with 2 meter wingspan scares everyone
1:26 Beautiful pictures of Tibetan hot springs

It has been three years that the Chinese people have been under the strict policies of the Chinese Communist Party to counter the pandemic that originated in Wuhan.

Mass lockdowns, barricaded residential buildings, daily PCR tests, along with the color-coded health system, are part of a heavy-handed routine for the millions of Chinese citizens who leave their homes to go to work every day.

Since December 2021, protests have increased in frequency and social media trends have quickly gone viral. In fact so quickly that Chinese internet censors have been unable to stop those trends for several hours.

‎A white sheet of paper is news. Although there are no words to interpret, in China it speaks volumes.

Desperate Spanish businesswoman escapes China amid chaos

China's factory and services activities contracted further in November to seven-month lows as record numbers of COVID cases surged under the country's controversial zero-COVID policy, hurting the economy's weak outlook.