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The bigger picture is clear. Xi’s message to Trump was not one of friendship, but of calculation. By saying “not while you’re president,” Xi was effectively signaling that China would simply wait him out. Combined with Beijing’s simultaneous efforts to weaken Trump’s presidency from trade pressure to cyber operations, the statement reads less like a promise and more like a taunt. Xi was telling Trump: “Your presidency is temporary. My rule is not. I will outlast you.” And as Taiwan knows too well, patience from Beijing has never meant peace, only preparation.

The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has escalated its war on Tibetan religion and culture, abducting one of Tibet’s most respected Buddhist scholars under the cover of darkness. Geshe Lharampa Kunchok Chodak, abbot of Hortsang Kirti Monastery, was taken in a midnight raid by armed Chinese security forces. His residence was ransacked, and monastery documents were seized. No charges have been announced, no explanation given, he has simply vanished into the black hole of China’s secret detention system.

In a decisive step that echoes across continents, Italy is preparing to curb Chinese stakes in its most critical companies marking yet another nation pushing back against the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) predatory expansion, notorious for cyberattacks, industrial espionage, and systemic human rights abuses.

China’s property empire isn’t just cracking, it’s collapsing in plain sight. The delisting of China Evergrande Group from the Hong Kong Stock Exchange marks the spectacular implosion of what Beijing once touted as a symbol of its unstoppable growth. Now, it’s an open indictment of a system rotting from the inside out.

Beijing’s GoLaxy, once a quiet analytics firm, has emerged as the forefront of a new era in state propaganda. Armed with AI tools and cloaked in the guise of sentiment‑tracking, it’s become a cold, efficient engine for influence.

In the vast, militarized landscape of China's western frontier sits the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. A place rich in ancient trade and culture, but sadly, now synonymous with state-sponsored horror. Renowned for its network of internment camps, mass surveillance, and systematic attempts to erase Uyghur identity, Xinjiang has recently become the center of a disturbing trend: a significant expansion of organ transplant infrastructure in an area that has one of the lowest rates of voluntary organ donations in China.

In a bold and necessary move, the French National Assembly’s Taiwan Friendship Group has publicly rebuked a controversial pro-Beijing report authored by Sophia Chikirou of the far-left La France Insoumise (LFI) party. The group condemned the report for parroting Chinese Communist Party (CCP) propaganda and distorting international law, specifically the United Nations’ position on Taiwan.

In July 2025, Tibetan singer Asang also known as Tsukte or Ah Sang was arrested in Ngawa, Sichuan, along with fellow musician Pelkyong. Their crime? Posting a Tibetan cover of “Prince of Peace”, a song honoring the Dalai Lama’s 90th birthday.

But here’s where it gets really interesting. The Chinese Communist Party (the CCP) doesn’t like anything it can’t control, especially religion. Under Xi Jinping, every religious group has to play ball with the state, or else. Temples like Shaolin aren’t just temples anymore. They’re propaganda machines in monk’s robes.

In a powerful and heartfelt show of solidarity, the United States once again gave voice to the voiceless during Captive Nations Week 2025. Held in the Rayburn House Office Building of the U.S. Congress, the congressional briefing brought renewed attention to the ongoing oppression of East Turkistan, Tibet, and Southern Mongolia under the rule of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). It was a moment marked not only by solemn reflection but by steadfast commitment to truth, justice, and the enduring struggle for freedom.