Chinese Communist Party
Coverage of Chinese Communist Party in the Nexus archive.
- Tech bro Thiel says Pope, by criticizing AI, serves as CCP agent
Peter Thiel accused Pope Leo XIV of acting as a Chinese Communist Party agent due to the pope's criticisms of artificial intelligence. Thiel made these remarks at the Aspen Ideas Festival, as reported by CNN.
- Xi touts Chinese wisdom and solutions as a model for developing nations
Chinese President Xi Jinping promoted China's rapid industrialization as a model for developing nations during a speech commemorating the 105th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party. He emphasized providing 'Chinese wisdom and solutions' to address global challenges and advocated for a new international relations framework to challenge U.S. dominance.
- Xi vows to strengthen China's military, stamp out corruption
Xi Jinping pledged to strengthen China's military and combat corruption within the Communist Party during a speech marking the party's 105th anniversary. He emphasized modernizing national defense, enforcing strict military discipline, and resolving the Taiwan question, while opposing external interference.
- North Korea’s Kim hails ‘unshakeable will’ to develop ties with China’s Xi
Kim Jong Un sent a congratulatory message to Xi Jinping to mark the 105th anniversary of the Chinese Communist Party. The message highlights Kim's commitment to developing ties with China.
- Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in U.S. prison for fraud conviction
Guo Wengui was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for fraud. He claimed his intent was to destroy the Chinese Communist Party, but the judge stated he used investor funds for a lavish lifestyle.
- Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in U.S. prison for fraud conviction
Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for fraud. He claimed to have moved to the U.S. to dismantle the Chinese Communist Party, but a judge ruled he instead used investor funds for a luxurious lifestyle.
- Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in US prison for fraud conviction
Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for a financial fraud scheme that cost over 1,000 people worldwide hundreds of millions of dollars. A federal judge ordered him to forfeit $889 million in restitution after victims testified about financial and emotional losses.
- Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in US prison for fraud conviction
A self-exiled Chinese billionaire, Guo Wengui, was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for fraud conviction, which cost over 1,000 people worldwide hundreds of millions of dollars. He is a critic of the Chinese Communist Party and was associated with conservative political strategist Steve Bannon.
- Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in US prison for fraud conviction
Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for a financial fraud scheme that cost over 1,000 people worldwide hundreds of millions of dollars. A federal judge stated he preyed on individuals seeking to support democracy in China, while Guo defended his actions as aimed at 'destroying the CCP.'
- Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in US prison for fraud conviction
Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for a financial fraud scheme that cost over 1,000 people hundreds of millions of dollars. The judge cited letters from victims who lost life savings and described severe emotional distress, while Guo claimed his actions aimed to 'destroy the CCP.'
- Chinese dissident Miles Guo sentenced to 30 years
Guo Wengui, also known as Miles Guo, was sentenced to 30 years in prison for fraud and conspiracy after defrauding supporters of $1 billion through his businesses, including GTV. He was convicted on nine counts and faced testimony from investors who claimed financial losses, while his legal team argued his wealth was a statement against the Chinese Communist Party.
- Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in US prison for fraud conviction
A self-exiled Chinese billionaire, Guo Wengui, was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for financial fraud. He fled China a decade ago and positioned himself as a critic of the Chinese Communist Party, but U.S. authorities found him responsible for defrauding investors, causing significant financial and emotional harm.
- Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui gets 30 years in US prison for fraud conviction
Self-exiled Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui was sentenced to 30 years in a U.S. prison for financial fraud after defrauding investors. He claimed his goal was to 'destroy the CCP' and protested his treatment in jail during the sentencing. The judge highlighted victim testimonials about financial and emotional harm caused by his schemes.
- CHAD WOLF: America cannot ignore China’s economic attack on US industry
Chad Wolf warns that China's economic tactics, including dumping subsidized goods, are undermining U.S. industries like steel, aluminum, and rare earth minerals. President Trump's America First Trade Policy and tariffs aim to counter these practices, but the article emphasizes the need for continued enforcement to protect American jobs and markets.
- Facebook whistleblower sues company to stop arbitration against her
Sarah Wynn-Williams, a former Facebook director, sued Meta, alleging the company enforced unlawful arbitration after she published a book detailing her experiences, including claims of sexual harassment and corporate misconduct. She argues Meta retaliated by blocking payment of $310,000 in business expenses and using forced arbitration to silence her. The case centers on Meta's alleged punitive tactics against whistleblowers.
- Chinese drone monopoly put on notice amid concerns over CCP spying: 'Strategic mistake'
Rep. Pat Harrigan is leading efforts to phase out Chinese-made drones in U.S. law enforcement due to security concerns. The American Drone Manufacturing Dominance Act of 2026 would allocate $1.5 billion from Trump's Section 301 tariffs to support domestic drone manufacturing and restrict foreign drone use after 2027. Da Jiang Innovations (DJI) is a major supplier of drones to U.S. law enforcement agencies, with 879 units registered in Texas in 2024.
- Chinese drone monopoly put on notice amid concerns over CCP spying: 'Strategic mistake'
Rep. Pat Harrigan is leading efforts to phase out Chinese-manufactured drones in U.S. law enforcement through the American Drone Manufacturing Dominance Act of 2026. The bill allocates $1.5 billion, funded by Trump's Section 301 tariffs, to subsidize domestic drone production and condition federal grants on avoiding foreign drones after 2027. DJI, a Chinese manufacturer, dominates drone usage in Texas law enforcement.
- Watchdog report alleges red-state university trained executives tied to China's defense sector
A watchdog report claims Missouri State University trained over 1,500 Chinese executives, including those linked to China's defense sector, through a long-running MBA program. The university denies using taxpayer funds for the program, which the report alleges involved Chinese government selection of participants and ties to sanctioned entities like Aviation Industry Corporation of China.
- Justices slam court doors on foreign torture claims
The Supreme Court dismissed a lawsuit from Chinese Falun Gong members against Cisco Systems, who alleged the company aided the Chinese Communist Party in human rights abuses through the 'Golden Shield' surveillance system. The majority ruled that U.S. courts cannot create new legal pathways for foreign nationals to address international law violations, citing separation of powers and constitutional constraints.
- Revealed, how Beijing unleashed Triad gangs to wage war on Britain: Crime groups linked to Chinese Communist Party are flooding our streets with killer synthetic opioids, supplying engines for migrant boats, and even masterminding romance frauds
The article claims that crime groups linked to the Chinese Communist Party are distributing synthetic opioids, supplying engines for migrant boats, and orchestrating romance frauds. These activities are alleged to be part of a strategy by Beijing to wage war on Britain through organized crime.
- Sen. Rick Scott asks Trump admin to strip CodePink’s tax-exempt status over China funding ties
Sen. Rick Scott asks the Trump administration to revoke the tax-exempt status of CodePink, an activist group, due to alleged funding connections to the Chinese Communist Party and potentially other adversaries like Cuba.
- "They screwed us": Personality clashes sent Anthropic's models offline
Anthropic faced conflict with the Trump administration over communication breakdowns, leading to its powerful AI models being taken offline. The administration accused Anthropic of failing to address security risks and not aligning with its priorities, while Anthropic claimed it had government approval to deploy its models.
- Chinese President Xi Jinping pledges ‘unwavering’ support for North Korea and Kim Jong-un
Chinese President Xi Jinping pledged unwavering support for North Korea and Kim Jong-un during his first foreign visit of the year. He emphasized strong backing for the North Korean leader and traditional friendship between China and the DPRK.
- Microsoft launches incubator for Chinese tech startups — reigniting fears about cozy Beijing ties: ‘Makes no sense’
Microsoft launched an incubator for Chinese tech startups in Shenzhen, with local Chinese Communist Party officials and Microsoft executives present at the unveiling of the 'Shenzhen Global Expansion Center' on May 8th. The move has raised concerns about close ties between Microsoft and Beijing.
- Author of Home Office report on China reveals attempts to compromise him
Dr. David Wilson, author of a Home Office-sponsored report on China and organized crime in the UK, claims he was targeted by a former British police officer in efforts to influence or discredit his work. He alleges failed honey traps and attempts to compromise his research on policing challenges linked to the Chinese Communist Party and criminal gangs.
- Taiwan’s Top Diplomat Opens Up About Trump’s Maneuvering
Taiwan’s top diplomat in the U.S., Alexander Tah-ray Yui, discusses President Trump’s use of a $14 billion arms sale to Taiwan as a negotiating tool with China. Yui advocates for U.S. support, comparing Beijing’s approach to 'Star Trek' aliens and Taiwan’s diplomatic status to 'Harry Potter’s Hogwarts.' Trump’s unorthodox engagement with Taiwan, including potential calls with its president, challenges longstanding U.S. policy.
- Anthropic Says We Must Stop Authoritarian AI. But What About Its Authoritarian Investors?
Anthropic positions itself as a principled AI company opposing authoritarianism but is partially owned by the Emirati dictatorship of Abu Dhabi. Its policy paper criticizes China's use of AI for repression while ignoring its own authoritarian investor and the U.S.'s similar use of AI technologies for surveillance and military purposes.
- Feds say US citizen gathered information on American targets for Chinese Communist Party
An American citizen admitted working for Chinese intelligence, gathering information on U.S. targets and attempting to infiltrate political circles. Thomas Weir Pauken II pleaded guilty to acting as an agent of China without notifying the attorney general, with federal authorities highlighting the case as a warning about Chinese espionage efforts.
- China’s Global ‘Concierge Services’ to Strengthen Fellow Authoritarians
China is a key enabler of authoritarian regimes worldwide, providing support to Russia, Iran, and North Korea through military, economic, and diplomatic means. Authoritarian regimes like Belarus and North Korea assist each other in conflicts, such as North Korean troops in Ukraine and Iran supplying drones to Russia.
- Xi’s new US-China formula signals a self-confident shift in terms
Xi Jinping introduced a new authoritative formulation for US-China relations during last month's summit with Trump in Beijing. The term 'tífǎ' reflects a shift in terminology used by the Chinese Communist Party to frame bilateral dynamics.
- Beijing’s influence persists in US schools under a new name
Beijing's influence in US schools continues through Chinese language curricula shaped by the Chinese Communist Party. Students learning Chinese in public schools may be using such curricula.
- Chinese dissident found at sea detained in South Korea
Dong Guangping, a former Chinese policeman jailed for opposing China's Communist regime, was found drifting in a rubber boat off South Korea's west coast and subsequently detained. His detention highlights tensions between political dissidents and authoritarian governments.
- Hasan Piker names pro-CCP tycoon Singham as financier of 'political movements' despite nonprofit veneer
Far-left influencer Hasan Piker revealed that tech tycoon Neville Roy Singham funds pro-communist U.S. nonprofits like CodePink and ANSWER Coalition, which critics argue violate tax laws by engaging in political activism. Federal investigators have subpoenaed Piker and CodePink co-founder Susan Medea Benjamin over Cuba trips and Singham's network, which allegedly funneled $278 million into transnational organizations aligned with the Chinese Communist Party.
- Hasan Piker names pro-CCP tycoon Singham as financier of 'political movements' despite nonprofit veneer
Hasan Piker, a far-left influencer, publicly linked tech tycoon Neville Roy Singham to a network of pro-communist U.S. nonprofits, including CodePink, ANSWER Coalition, and Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL), alleging they engage in political advocacy under tax-exempt status. Piker and CodePink co-founder Susan Medea Benjamin were subpoenaed by the Treasury Department for allegedly violating sanctions against the Communist Party of Cuba during a 2023 trip.
- Three key reasons why America cannot afford to lose Taiwan to Communist China
The article outlines three critical reasons why the U.S. cannot afford a Chinese takeover of Taiwan: its role in global semiconductor supply chains, its strategic geographic position in the First Island Chain, and its symbolic value as a democracy near China. Losing Taiwan would empower Beijing economically, militarily, and diplomatically, destabilizing U.S. alliances in the Pacific.
- Netizen Voices: Is Xi Jinping on Top of the World, or a Tortoise on a Utility Pole?
A banned Douyin video compared Xi Jinping to a tortoise on a utility pole, implying his leadership position is precarious and unearned. The meme criticized Xi's perceived lack of qualifications and his disruption of traditional leadership succession, sparking widespread discussion with mixed reactions, including praise and speculative analysis.
- Expert warns China already waging ‘unrestricted warfare’ against US through fentanyl, espionage and sabotage
Gordon Chang warns that China is waging 'unrestricted warfare' against the US through fentanyl deaths, espionage, and sabotage. Chang argues that these actions are part of a broader plan to harm Americans. The Chinese Communist Party is accused of maintaining biological weapons facilities and secret police stations on US soil.
- Report: Chinese propaganda, Singham network, foreign dark money linked to campaigns against data centers
A report by the Bitcoin Policy Institute alleges foreign influence in campaigns against US AI data center construction, including Chinese propaganda and dark money funding from foreign billionaires. The report links these efforts to a network of nonprofits funded by tech tycoon Neville Roy Singham and his wife Jodie Evans, co-founder of CodePink. This network has allegedly spent years fueling opposition to US AI infrastructure expansion.
- Congress is a huge target for spies. Members and staff need a wake-up call and training
Congress is a target for foreign spies, particularly from China, who aim to influence US interests and national security through various means, including targeting lawmakers and their staff. A recent example is the resignation of Eileen Wang, mayor of Arcadia, California, after pleading guilty to acting as a foreign agent for China. Foreign intelligence assets also attempt to gain access to principals' aides and staff.
- Chairmen Moolenaar, Cassidy, Walberg, and Banks Sound Alarm on Chinese Communist Party Infiltrating American Universities, Threatening National Security
Chairmen John Moolenaar, Bill Cassidy, Tim Walberg, and Senator Jim Banks expressed concerns about the Chinese Communist Party infiltrating American universities and threatening national security. The alarm follows a new U.S. report highlighting potential risks.