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  2. Suicide of Fat Cat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suicide_of_Fat_Cat

    Chinese. On 11 April 2024, at 4:43 AM, [1] a 20-year-old Chinese male gamer known as "Fat Cat" ( simplified Chinese: 胖猫; traditional Chinese: 胖貓; pinyin: Pàngmāo) committed suicide by jumping off the Shibanpo Yangtze River Bridge after transferring RMB 66,000 (US$9,000 at the time) to his girlfriend, who wanted to break up with him.

  3. Mass surveillance in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_surveillance_in_China

    State media in China claim that Skynet is the largest video surveillance system in the world, utilizing facial recognition technology and big data analysis. In 2019, Comparitech reported that 8 out of the 10 most monitored cities in the world are in China, with Chongqing, Shenzhen and Shanghai being the world's top 3.

  4. 2023 Guangzhou car attack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023_Guangzhou_car_attack

    2023 Guangzhou car attack. / 23.13177411172892; 113.33130376906436. On 11 January 2023, the driver of a black BMW X3 deliberately rammed his vehicle into a crowd of pedestrians and motorists on Tianhe Road in Guangzhou, China, killing six people and injuring 29 others. 22-year-old Wen Qingyun was arrested in connection to the attack, sentenced ...

  5. No 10 condemns ‘shocking and unacceptable’ arrest of ...

    www.aol.com/no-10-condemns-shocking-unacceptable...

    Downing Street has condemned the “shocking and unacceptable” arrest of a BBC journalist covering Covid protests in China. The UK has warned Beijing there is “absolutely no excuse” for ...

  6. Xinjiang Police Files - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xinjiang_Police_Files

    This leak, based on classified Chinese government documents, exposed the operations manual for Xinjiang detention camps and the region's system of mass surveillance. [7] The Xinjiang Police Files leak is the second major data leak related to Xinjiang, after more than 400 pages of internal documents were leaked in 2019.

  7. Censorship in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Censorship_in_China

    Censorship in the People's Republic of China is mandated by the PRC's ruling party, the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). It is one of the strictest censorship regimes in the world. [1] The government censors content for mainly political reasons, such as curtailing political opposition, and censoring events unfavorable to the CCP, such as the 1989 ...

  8. Mass incidents in China - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_incidents_in_China

    Large-scale incidents of civil disobedience in the People's Republic of China are described by the Chinese government as "mass incidents" (Chinese: 群体性事件).. Mass incidents are defined broadly as "planned or impromptu gathering[s] that form because of internal contradictions", and may include public speeches or demonstrations, physical clashes, public airings of grievances, and other ...

  9. Shock site - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shock_site

    Shock site. A shock site is a website that is intended to be offensive or disturbing to its viewers, though it can also contain elements of humor [1] or evoke (in some viewers) sexual arousal. [2] Shock-oriented websites generally contain material that is pornographic, scatological, racist, antisemitic, sexist, graphically violent, insulting ...