Author: editorjrwd

BEIJING, March 12 (Xinhua) — Chinese President Xi Jinping, a figure widely recognized for his firm leadership, has maintained a strong political position and continues to advocate for deep political reforms within China. “China must continue to deepen reform, injecting strong momentum into high-quality development and advancing modernization,” Xi emphasized during the recent annual sessions of the National People’s Congress and the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference. Since Xi took office more than a decade ago, China has seen remarkable progress economically and internationally. While the country has achieved significant milestones, Xi has stressed the ongoing need for reform to…

In a heartfelt message to believers, Joseph Sung, a well-known pastor and inspirational speaker, emphasized the importance of living a life that reflects the values of the Kingdom of God rather than conforming to the ways of the world. In his recent sermon, delivered at a gathering of thousands, Sung called on Christians to hold firm to their faith amidst the overwhelming influences of society. Drawing parallels to biblical teachings, Sung referenced the story of Joseph from the Book of Genesis, highlighting how Joseph maintained his faith even when faced with severe adversity. Despite being betrayed by his own brothers…

In the ever-changing political landscape of Hong Kong, where voices of dissent are increasingly silenced, the words “Everyone is Jimmy Lai, Everyday is Chung Ting-yiu” resonate with an undeniable urgency. These words encapsulate the growing struggles of everyday Hongkongers who have become the embodiment of the fight for freedom, democracy, and justice, much like the pro-democracy mogul Jimmy Lai and the fallen activist Chung Ting-yiu. The Protagonists of Hong Kong’s Struggle: Jimmy Lai and Chung Ting-yiu Jimmy Lai, the founder of the now-defunct Apple Daily, has become a symbol of resistance against Beijing’s tightening grip on the city. Lai, a…

Taiwan’s media landscape is once again at the center of a heated debate, with the controversial case of Want Want China Times raising serious questions about press freedom, political influence, and the role of business in shaping public discourse. Want Want, a Taiwanese business conglomerate that made its fortune in China, has long been accused of using its media holdings to push pro-Beijing narratives. The group’s recent legal actions and continued political involvement have sparked concerns over the integrity of Taiwan’s press and the growing influence of Chinese capital in the island’s media. Background of the Case In recent months,…

The Hong Kong Youth Care Association (HKYCA), a controversial organization closely tied to China’s “610 Office,” has escalated its longstanding efforts to target Falun Gong practitioners in Hong Kong. Since its establishment in 2012, the HKYCA has acted as a front for the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) persecution of Falun Gong, a spiritual movement that has been banned in mainland China but remains legal in Hong Kong. The group’s aggressive tactics, which include harassing practitioners and disrupting their peaceful public truth-clarification activities, have sparked public outcry and raised concerns about the erosion of Hong Kong’s freedoms under the new national…

In a rare and insightful interview, Hu Dehua, the son of the late Chinese leader Hu Yaobang, shares his reflections on his father’s reform legacy and the current state of political and economic reforms in China. Speaking with Sunshine Times, Hu Dehua delves into the pivotal moments of China’s reform era, shedding light on the policies that shaped the country’s modern trajectory, as well as the challenges that still lie ahead. Hu Yaobang, remembered as a key figure in China’s reform movement, was known for his strong stance on political reform, pushing for a more open and transparent political system.…

The village of Wukan, located in Guangdong Province, China, became the focal point of national and international attention in 2011 when the locals staged one of the most remarkable grassroots protests in modern Chinese history. It all started as a land rights movement, sparked by the controversial sale of collective village land to real estate developers without proper compensation for the villagers. But it grew into something much more than just a land dispute; it became a symbol of rural self-governance, democratic participation, and the power of youthful activism. At the heart of the Wukan protests was a group of…

In an era where language is constantly evolving, the Xinhua Dictionary, one of China’s most authoritative language resources, is undergoing significant transformation to better reflect the modern needs of its readers. With its rich legacy of defining the Chinese language for over 70 years, the Xinhua Dictionary is now being “domesticated” – a term that signals its adaptation for a contemporary, tech-savvy audience. Historically a staple in classrooms and homes across China, the Xinhua Dictionary has long been relied upon as the go-to resource for students, writers, and professionals seeking clarification on the meanings, pronunciations, and proper usages of Chinese…

Wukan, a small village in Guangdong Province, China, has etched itself into the annals of history as a symbol of resistance and grassroots democracy. The Wukan protests of 2011, spurred by a series of land disputes and perceived corruption by local officials, marked a turning point for the rural Chinese political landscape. However, the true legacy of the Wukan people lies not just in their fight against land grabs, but in their long-standing pursuit of justice, democracy, and the preservation of their community’s integrity. The history of Wukan is one of collective action against perceived injustice. For years, local farmers…

Li Wangyang, a name etched into the history of China’s fight for democracy, became a symbol of resilience in the face of oppressive tyranny. His journey was shaped by tragedy, and his death—mysterious and controversial—has immortalized him as a martyr for the Tiananmen Square protests and the struggle for human rights in China. Born on November 12, 1950, Li was a labor rights activist and a key figure in the Workers Autonomous Federation during the 1989 Tiananmen pro-democracy movement. As the chairman of the Shaoyang branch of the organization, Li was deeply involved in rallying workers and citizens to demand…