Investigative Stories Delve Into the Use of Offshore Companies by Chinese
on January 23, 2014
This year's first big China investigative story has come from the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.
This year's first big China investigative story has come from the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.
The meeting was seen as helpful in clearing up misunderstanding, but nothing in the way of significant progress.
Chinese hotels are downgrading to attract business from officials who are limited by “morality” campaigns.
Boy in the Twilight, a new novel by Yu Hua.
Photographers document China’s breakneck development in fractions of a second every single day. Yet the work of Chinese photojournalists remains largely unseen outside their homeland. Of the thousands of images of the country illustrating the pages of international websites, newspapers, and magazines, most are made by photographers who come from someplace else.
Chinese authorities blocked online access to news reports exposing the secrecy-cloaked offshore holdings of China's political and financial elites.
The report names many of China's wealthiest citizens, as well as relatives of Xi Jinping, Wen Jiabao, and descendants of the CCP's founders.
(Editorial) “We should not dismiss the way Mr. Xi is trying to deal with the problem.”
“If there’s a problem you can just close the company, walk away and deny you ever had anything to do with it.”