NTDTV
| May 22, 2013
Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei has turned up the volume with a foray into heavy metal. His first single, "Dumbass," deals with the 81 days he spent in secretive detention in 2011 and was released online this week.
Euronews
| May 20, 2013
Living turtles, fish and salamanders in tiny bags of water are being sold in Beijing as key rings for children. To the horror of animal rights activists, the sale of live animals as trinkets is a growing trend in China, and completely legal. The ...
LinkAsia
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CCTV News
| May 17, 2013
China's State Council of Information has released its 10th annual report on China's progress with human rights. While the report was quick to commend progress in environmental and social policy, many bloggers were quick to point out how much furth...
LinkAsia
| May 17, 2013
When China's new president Xi Jinping assumed office, he made waves for leaning towards reformist policies. Observers predicted considerable change as China continues to struggle with political corruption and freedom of opinion. LinkAsia's David B...
Al Jazeera English
| May 14, 2013
Human rights activists are reeling after the mayor of Osaka Torus Hashimoto said some 20,000 sex slaves, so-called "comfort women," from Korea and China were part of a "necessary system" to calm the nerves of stressed-out Japanese soldiers d...
Reuters
| May 13, 2013
Add videographer to the list of roles dissident Chinese artist Ai WeiWei is mastering. The artist who often annoys Chinese officials picked up a camera to film a bloody street brawl in Beijing involving a clash between ethnic Tibetan street v...
LinkAsia
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CCTV News
| May 10, 2013
The Pentagon released an estimate that China spends 200 billion dollars a year on defense spending, 80 billion dollars more than China admits. US officials are keeping a wary eye on China's efforts to expand its reach in the Pacific. Chinese state...
LinkAsia
| May 10, 2013
Chinese hackers have taken the international spotlight again after the Pentagon directly accused China of state-sponsored cyber espionage. LinkAsia spoke with Jeffrey Carr, CEO of Taia Global, about what the charges could mean to the future of cyb...
LinkAsia
| May 10, 2013
Internet users in China are increasingly sidestepping state officials and taking action into their own hands. Bloggers are not only probing the law in mainland China, but governments in other countries as well, such as the US. LinkAsia's Mark Drey...
LinkAsia
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MBC
| May 10, 2013
Public humiliation is a common hazing tactic, associated with fraternities and military recruits, but now it's being linked to an unexpected group: cosmetic shops in China. South Korean broadcaster MBC has more on the outrageous training methods t...
— Jan 3, 2012 at 05:34 am