National People’s Congress | What You Need to Know

  Each year, some 3,000 of China’s most powerful officials descend on Beijing for about 10 days of parliamentary pageantry known as the National People’s Congress (NPC). While the country’s top legislature

China’s DJI wants to sell drones in Japan after laws loosen

Major Chinese consumer-drone maker DJI has its eyes on the potentially lucrative Japanese market after regulations on drones were relaxed here three months ago. DJI Japan General Manager Allen Wu launched

Views on China | Jack Ma closes in on China’s most precious commodity

Of the dozens of investments that Alibaba has made over the past few years, purchasing a stake in China’s Caixin Media could be the smartest of all. Media reports today say

Tibet | First self-immolation of year reported in autonomous region

  A Tibetan Buddhist monk set himself on fire and died in a protest against Chinese rule, in the first such action of its kind this year, a U.S. government-funded radio

South China Sea | Philippines spots suspected Chinese ships at disputed atoll

A Philippine official said yesterday that he recently spotted five suspected Chinese coast guard and navy ships at a disputed atoll in the South China Sea and fears Beijing will

NPC | Naming Xi Jinping as ‘core’ may reflect power and weakness

China’s President Xi Jinping has collected titles ranging from National Security Council chief to good old “Uncle Xi.” Along the way, he’s used state media to make his views known

Interview | Liu Minghui: Executive’s big new idea forged during jailhouse torment

  Struck by a sudden inspiration for a business plan while cooped up in a room at a southern China detention center, entrepreneur Liu Minghui turned to the only people nearby

Missing HK bookseller resurfaces in TV interview

  A Hong Kong bookseller missing for two months has reappeared in an interview with Chinese media, insisting he wasn’t abducted and instead crossed illegally into mainland China to help authorities with

Chinese pastor fired from provincial office over court case

A leading pastor in an eastern Chinese province where authorities have been cracking down on churches has been barred from the pulpit and removed as head of the provincial state-sanctioned

Guangzhou | 24 jailed over billion dollar fraud

A court in Guangdong province has jailed 24 people for fraudulent fund-r­aising of over 9.9 billion yuan (about USD1.5 billion), cheating more than 230,000 victims, mostly elderly people, from 2002

Philippines to China | Respect coming decision on sea claims

The Philippines asked China yesterday to respect an upcoming decision by an international arbitration tribunal on Beijing’s claim to most of the South China Sea to show it does not regard itself as “above

Economy | Beijing assures US no devaluation, pushing reforms forward

China’s premier told visiting U.S. Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew yesterday his government is pressing ahead with painful reforms to shrink bloated coal and steel industries that are a drag on

Hong Kong | Independence group surprises with vote result

A pro-democracy candidate won a Hong Kong weekend by-election while a rival from a radical pro-independence group arrested on riot charges placed a surprising third in a vote seen as a measure

China investigates Hong Kong bookseller over mail sales

Chinese police are investigating a detained Hong Kong bookseller for allegedly selling books by mail illegally in mainland China, an official Chinese newspaper said yesterday, the latest twist in a case that has raised concerns over erosion

Knife-wielding man slashes 10 kids at school in Haikou

A knife-wielding man slashed 10 children outside a primary school in southern China before killing himself yesterday, police said. None of the children suffered life-threatening injuries during the attack in the southern city

Chinese celebrities warned not to mix with exiled Tibetans

  China’s state media have criticized celebrities for attending an event in northeastern India with members of the Tibetan government-in-exile, adding to Chinese authorities’ warnings that actors and singers must “serve

Pastor, wife who opposed cross removals sent to jail

A Chinese husband and wife who led a Christian congregation that opposed a government campaign to remove crosses atop churches have been given long prison sentences for illegal activities, including

The double-edged sword of working with ‘the master’

The three directors of the opening film of the Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF) “Trevisa,” produced by Johnnie To and Yau Nai-­hoi, have revealed to the Times that working

From March 21 to April 4 | Movie magic at 40th Hong Kong International Film Festival

  The 40th Hong Kong International Film Festival (HKIFF) kicks off with a bang with “Trivisa,” an innovative crime drama produced by Hong Kong’s legendary Johnnie To, and mainland director Yang

Editorial excerpts | The New York Times on Chinese media restrictions

The Chinese media have never had much freedom to pursue muckraking stories, or even to dutifully report the facts. Now, President Xi Jinping is going to extraordinary lengths to rein

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