All tagged International Relations
The decision by Ottawa’s National Arts Centre (NAC) to abruptly cancel Shen Yun Performing Arts after 18 years of sold-out runs is no mere scheduling dispute. We don’t have to dig for too long to discover that there is a deep and institutional entanglement between the NAC’s own Board of Trustees and the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) economic and diplomatic web in Canada, and we can’t rule out that this could be the reason why Shen Yun had to be cancelled.
A hard-hitting report released on Monday, May 11, by the Committee for Freedom in Hong Kong Foundation (CFHK) has laid bare how the city has become a major enabler of the Iranian regime, helping it dodge international sanctions, launder oil revenues, supply weapons components, and bolster domestic surveillance.
Iran has deployed tens of thousands of intelligent bottom-laid mines on the seabed. These mines are networked via low-frequency encrypted signals from the BeiDou system and possess target signature recognition capabilities, forming an intelligent mine network integrated with BeiDou encrypted links.
As the US-led military campaign against Iran unfolds with devastating precision, the clearest loser is Tehran's clerical regime. Yet the second-greatest casualty may well be the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in Beijing.
The Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) maintains its uncompromising attitude in the face of heavy US-Israeli strikes because it is receiving direct support from the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) — bypassing Iran’s own civilian administration entirely.
In a stunning development that lays bare the rot at the heart of China’s surveillance empire, more than 300 senior executives, R&D chiefs, and core technical personnel from Hikvision’s headquarters have been rounded up and hauled away for investigation.
Just weeks after Israeli and American precision strikes turned Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei into a martyr on February 28, 2026, India’s capital has delivered a blunt, no-nonsense response to the same lethal threat: Chinese-made surveillance cameras are not security tools; they are enemy eyes.
In Tehran’s grandiose and wildly ambitious military expansion blueprint, Beijing’s role has long ceased to be that of a mere “parts supplier.” From air-defense batteries ringing the Persian Gulf to missile silos buried deep in the Kavir Desert, the Chinese Communist Party is not simply dumping hardware — it is the invisible architect of Iran’s entire electronic-warfare and strategic-communications backbone.
Although Iran's launch of medium-range ballistic missiles turned into a complete farce, the underlying logic is clear: the core technology of Iran's missiles comes from China, and Beijing has provided Tehran with multiple critical technologies.
The Chinese Communist regime has handed out shockingly low compensation to the families of three top radar experts killed in Iran: one senior director received 5 million yuan ($725,970), while the other two each got only 2 million yuan — roughly $290,000 apiece.
Fresh intelligence from inside the Chinese Communist regime reveals a far larger disaster than previously known: at least seven technicians from Chinese drone maker DJI were killed in U.S.-Israeli airstrikes on Iran, while 300 to 400 Chinese military and technical personnel are now trapped in underground bunkers with zero communication — many feared dead or slowly suffocating.
In China, some view the death of the supreme leader of Iran as one of the most consequential developments capable of influencing CCP stability in two decades.
Two days ago, Canadian writer Sheng Xue posted an article (which was later deleted, but I reposted it and restored it here) claiming that Qi Qiaoqiao, the sister of Xi Jinping, monopolizes China’s oil imports from Venezuela and Iran, earning a net profit of 400 billion yuan ($57.59 billion)per year.
Xi Jinping's sister Qi Qiaoqiao monopolizes China's oil business, buying cheap oil from Venezuela and Iran at $20 per barrel, then selling to Sinopec at $40 to $60, earning $57.54 billion annually.
Pakistan’s defeat in the May 2025 conflict with India was a stark demonstration of military asymmetry and strategic miscalculation.
Although the political environment has changed dramatically since Mao’s time, the “Three Magic Weapons” remain central to how the CCP understands power, legitimacy, and survival. In the 21st century, these tools have been modernized — but not abandoned.
What are the prospects of this war? Will China face a situation like North Korea, where large numbers of people starve to death?
A clash between the United States and China appears increasingly inevitable. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) is allegedly preparing for a swift and decisive military move to claim Taiwan. This daring strategy, if realized, would hinge on betting the fate of the CCP against the US.
The global gaze is intensely focused on the upcoming United States presidential election. There is intrigue from all corners of the world. Revelations from insiders of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) suggest that there is a prevailing belief within its ranks that Donald Trump will secure the presidency in the November 2024 election.
It is already a global consensus that Xi Jinping's dictatorship is currently facing an unprecedented comprehensive crisis. The questions are: Faced with China's crisis, what will Xi do? And what impact will his decision have on the global situation?
