Category: English — News
Verified sourced News + Editorial posts in English.
-
Ping Li’s Denaturalization Case: What the DOJ Filing Adds—and What It Does Not
The prior conviction is established; the new civil denaturalization allegations remain unresolved.
-
ROC (Taiwan)’s Drone Deterrence Is Scaling—But Production Resilience Is the Real Test
ROC(Taiwan) is rapidly expanding drone production, procurement and non-PRC(Mainland) supply chains. The strategic test is whether production, components, software and repair capacity can survive disruption.
-
What S.4009 Would Change—and What Senate Passage Does Not Yet Mean
The U.S. Senate passed an amended forced-organ-harvesting sanctions bill by unanimous consent on September 28, 2026. The measure is not law: the House must act on the same text and presidential approval would still be required.
-
FCM Proposes Renaming October 1 as a National Day of Suffering and Freedom
FCM has published a research-linked proposal for a future democratic reconsideration of October 1 as a national day of remembrance.
-
Five Days After Xi Washington Visit, Hong Kong Arrests Journalist and Activist in Sedition Case
HONG KONG / WASHINGTON, September 30, 2026; updated October 8, 2026 — Hong Kong authorities arrested Boom News founder Tang Ho-wing and activist Lee Ying-chi on September 30 in connection with an August 31 sedition investigation, according to…
-
Free China Movement Releases Seven-Law Transition Package for Public Review
FCM has published a seven-law model transition framework covering transitional governance, security-sector reform, transitional justice, archives, economic continuity, local democracy and constitutional integration.
-
Toronto Police Investigate Death Threats Against Falun Gong Practitioner Outside Chinese Consulate
Toronto police are investigating a September 22, 2026 confrontation outside China’s Toronto consulate in which a man wearing a black jacket bearing a red People’s Republic of China insignia damaged Falun Gong protest displays and threatened a female…
-
When a Song Becomes Political Memory: Les Misérables, Hong Kong, and a Future Free China
The history attached to “Do You Hear the People Sing?” links Hong Kong’s protest memory with a larger question for any future mainland transition: will citizens be heard through institutions rather than political monopoly?
-
Bipartisan Senators Introduce Jimmy Lai Internet Freedom Act to Counter Beijing’s Censorship in Hong Kong
A bipartisan Senate proposal would create Hong Kong internet-freedom programs and authorize funding for censorship-circumvention and digital-security tools.