If the world's biggest polluter doesn't radically reduce the amount of coal it burns, nothing anyone does to stabilize the climate will matter. Inside the slow, frustrating — and maybe even hopeful — struggle to find a new way forward By Jeff Goodell | September 15, 2014
Philippines fines Chinese fishermen $102,000 each for poaching Reuters
A group of Chinese fishermen leave a court in Puerto Princesa in the Philippines on Nov. 24.
A Philippine court on Monday fined nine Chinese fishermen $102,000 each after they were caught with hundreds of sea turtles in a disputed shoal in the South China Sea amid a festering territorial standoff between the two sides.
With China’s economic growth of more than 10%, the environment was forced to take a back seat. It’s the most populous country on earth and it is starting to show increased incidences of birth defects and some of the dirtiest air in the world.
The United States has detected malware from China on U.S. computers systems that affect the daily lives of every American. The head of U.S. Cyber Command said China has the ability to attack the U.S. power grid By Jamie Crawford
Chinese Military Developments Last year’s annual report on Chinese military developments was widely criticized. What does the 2013 version offer? By Andrew S. Erickson
Chinese military and commercial cyber theft amount to the greatest transfer of wealth in history. This Chinese behavior persists because it is cost-free. The Wall Street Journal
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Chinese J-31 stealth fighter performs at the 10th China International
Aviation and Aerospace Exhibition in Zhuhai, south China's Guangdong
Province, Nov. 11, 2014.
Hackers from China breached the federal weather network recently, forcing cybersecurity teams to seal off data vital to disaster planning, aviation, shipping and scores of other crucial uses, officials said.
Among the consequences of China’s one child policy: a growing market for trafficked women. Women and children from Burma, Vietnam, Laos, Mongolia and North Korea, as well other countries in Africa and the Americas, are subjected to forced labor and sex trafficking in China. By Madeline Fetterly
In Beijing, Clearer Views Hide Real Life By DIDI KIRSTEN TATLOW
Pollution shrouded the Olympic Green, built for the 2008 Games, on Oct. 9. Officials want to show a cleaner version of Beijing during the summit talks.
A coast guard vessel approaches a suspected Chinese coral poaching ship off the coast of Japan's Ogasawara islands.
TOKYO—Top Japanese officials on Tuesday warned coral poachers to stay out of the country’s territorial waters after arresting six Chinese nationals suspected of hunting illegally for precious red corals in recent weeks.
With tents to rent, a study zone, WiFi, and a growing art movement, the pro-democracy movement has evolved into a functional utopian collective By Jonathan Kaiman
China's Xi calls on army to remember past in graft fight Reuters China's President Xi Jinping arrives before the opening session of the National People's Congress (NPC) at the Great Hall of the People in Beijing,March 5, 2014. CREDIT: REUTERS/JASON LEE
“Axiom’s activities are supported by China to steal trade secrets and to target dissidents, pro-democracy organizations and governments.” -- Peter LaMontagne By Ellen Nakashima
The Communist party attempt to introduce legal redress is an impossible feat By Rebecca Liao
China’s leaders are attempting to bring the country’s relationship with law into balance. The Chinese Communist party will remain supremely powerful, but the Chinese people are to have the right to seek redress through the courts. How is this balancing act to be accomplished? In truth, it is an impossible feat.
Countering Chinese cyber espionage must be a top priority By Mackenzie Eaglen & Charles Morrison Earlier this month, the latest cyber-attack against J.P. Morgan garnered national headlines.
The Chinese government doesn't just censor its internet. It actually pays people to leave fake comments that make the country - and its communist regime - look good. After reading "Blocked on Weibo" by Chinese researcher Jason Q. Ng,
we recently learned China's version of Twitter, Sina Weibo, banned the
phrase "50 cents." It references China's "50 Cent Party," a group of
ordinary citizens hired by the government to post internet comments
spinning that day's news in China's favor.
“The Axiom threat group is a well-resourced and sophisticated Chinese cyber espionage group that has been operating unfettered for at least four years, and most likely more.” -- Novetta Solutions report By Ellen Nakashima
Chinese communists
have increasingly targeted activists and dissidents, as well as their
relatives, on non-political charges such as disturbing public order or
business-related misdeeds, instead of free speech and political dissent
charges that would draw international condemnation.
Commerce probing whether Huawei sale of U.S. gear violated sanctions By Bill Gertz
A Chinese telecommunications company linked to the People’s Liberation Army provided U.S.-origin equipment to Cuba in apparent violation of U.S. economic sanctions on the communist-ruled island. U.S. officials familiar with intelligence reports said the equipment included U.S.-made modems, routers, and switches for telecommunications networks.