Epstein Secrets

s who dared to openly and persistently criticize President Xi Jinping's leadership." According to the Post, "X

Xu Zhangrun, silencing one of the last voices within China's besieged intellectual circles who dared to openly and persistently criticize President Xi Jinping's leadership." According to the Post, "Xu's arrest in Beijing's outskirts came five months after he published a lengthy essay pleading with politic

olitics." The New York Times (7/6, Buckley, 18.61M) reports Xu "came to wider prominence after publishing an essay in 2018 that, without naming Mr. Xi, condemned his government for stifling even the narrow space for debate that the party had previously tolerated." Uighurs Urge ICC To Take Action A

Mary herself. A lower court judge in New York is due to consider whether to continue or drop that order later this week." The Washington Post (7/6, Kranish, 14.2M) reports "the White House did not respond immediately to a request for comment about the press release." Axios (7/6, Ayesh, 521K), Washingto

ogram of coercion that he said is led by Chinese President Xi linping." Wray "issued the unusual appeal in an

s to contact the FBI if Chinese officials try to force them to return to China under a program of coercion that he said is led by Chinese President Xi linping." Wray "issued the unusual appeal in an address to a think tank in which he reiterated U.S. charges that China is using espionage, cyber th

China's tactics to accomplish this are shocking." The Guardian (UK) (7/7, Borger, 4.19M) reports, "Fox Hunt was launched six years ago by President Xi Jinping, ostensibly to pursue corrupt officials and business executives who had fled abroad. Beijing has celebrated its claimed successes, publicising the r

behaviors' — attributes like seeing other people in 'monetary terms' and practicing 'cheating as a way of life." The Washington Post (7/7, Harris, Kranish, 14.2M) says Mary Trump maintains that Trump's "view of the world was shaped by his desire during childhood to avoid his father's disapproval," and

of receiving some $277 million in bribes," and "was among the highest-profile figures to fall from grace amid a sweeping crackdown on corruption by Xi Jinping, China's top leader." The limes adds that "the unusually harsh sentence could send a signal that Mr. Xi is not ready to ease his anticorruption cam

sweeping crackdown on corruption by Xi Jinping, China's top leader." The limes adds that "the unusually harsh sentence could send a signal that Mr. Xi is not ready to ease his anticorruption campaign, which he began shortly after he took control of the Communist Party in late 2012." Bloomberg (1/5

. Mitchell concluded that her departure was in the firm's best interests, as well as in her own personal best interests." The Washington Post (1/5, Kranish, 10.52M) says Mitchell "is a onetime Democratic member of the Oklahoma legislature who became a Republican and has made a Washington career represe