Rogge

Focus on helping Western Civilization to understand Communist China matters.

[China Commission @CECCgov]

The PRC's #TransnationalRepression reaches across the globe. From diaspora communities and universities to foreign officials and international organizations, Beijing seeks to silence critics and shape narratives through intimidation, coercion, and harassment.
📖Read the latest @CECCgov report to learn more📖
https://t.co/uFKa7ieQfS

[李老师不是你老师 @whyyoutouzhele]

6月4日，网友@JapanBanZaiLove 发布用日本车票拼成的“六四北京天安门”。
遭遇恶意举报封号

[Mike Pompeo @mikepompeo]

The Iranian people deserve to determine their own destiny - and we should do everything we can to give them the space to reclaim their country. 

https://t.co/Wu3wLnKeKf

[朱韵和 @zhu0588]

德国科隆，描绘“坦克人”的建筑壁画

[NEXTA @nexta_tv]

🌍 Africa is preparing to supply more gas to Europe

Nigeria, Niger, and Algeria have launched construction of a 4,128-kilometre gas pipeline, according to Business Insider.

The pipeline is expected to deliver up to 30 billion cubic metres of natural gas per year. Algeria has already begun work on its section of the project.

If completed, it will become one of the largest gas transport routes in Africa.

[UnveiledChina @Unveiled_ChinaX]

Canada signed a police cooperation agreement with China's Ministry of Public Security. The full text is classified. Beijing must approve its release before Canadians can read it. Let that sink in.

South Korea's National Police Agency has done the same, with agreements running not just at the national level but between Seoul Metropolitan Police and Beijing's Public Security Bureau, Busan and Shanghai, multiple provincial agencies paired directly with Chinese counterparts. Public petitions to cancel them passed 50,000 signatures.

Both agreements are framed as tools to fight telecom fraud and cross-border crime. Both governments insist Chinese officers have no operational authority on their soil. Both are currently led by administrations that have made warmer China ties a foreign policy priority in 2025 and 2026.

What neither government addresses: the Ministry of Public Security is the same institution that runs China's overseas harassment networks, the "Fox Hunt" operations that pressure diaspora members to return to China under threats to their families, and the transnational repression apparatus that monitors Chinese communities abroad in both countries. The MPS does not operate a clean "anti-fraud" division separate from its political control functions. It is one institution. You cooperate with all of it or none of it.

One government signed an agreement whose text requires Beijing's permission to release to its own citizens. The other signed multiple agreements at both national and municipal levels while its citizens filed 50,000 petitions against them.

Both call it routine law enforcement cooperation. Both have governments that just visited Beijing and signed strategic partnerships. That context is not irrelevant.

#Canada #SouthKorea #China #CCP #MPS #ForeignInterference #Geopolitics #NationalSecurity #TransnationalRepression #PoliceCooperation

[UnveiledChina @Unveiled_ChinaX]

If you criticize the Chinese government from overseas, your parents can lose their pensions, your siblings can lose their jobs, and your children can be barred from universities. This is not a side effect of CCP policy. It is the policy.

Human rights organizations Safeguard Defenders and Chinese Human Rights Defenders have documented what they describe as a systematic revival of lianzu, China's ancient collective punishment system, adapted for the Xi Jinping era. When an overseas dissident speaks out, the consequences flow to everyone who shares their blood inside China.

The documented forms are specific. Parents and siblings lose jobs in state enterprises or government positions. Family businesses face sudden, relentless tax audits with no resolution. Pensions and social benefits are frozen without formal charges. Children, nieces, and nephews receive political black marks on their records that block university admission, passport applications, and the political vetting required for any stable career in China.

The cases are real and named. Dong Jianbiao, father of activist Dong Yaoqiong, who threw ink on Xi Jinping's portrait in a 2018 video, was detained after his daughter's act and died in prison under circumstances that remain unexplained. Activist He Fangmei's young children, including a newborn, were placed in psychiatric facilities or disappeared from contact after she continued speaking out. Wang Quanzhang, a lawyer arrested in the 2015 crackdown on human rights attorneys, had his child face school difficulties while he was held incommunicado for years.

In December 2023, China's own Legislative Affairs Commission quietly acknowledged that some local governments had been applying collective punishment in anti-fraud campaigns, restricting family benefits and loans of suspects' relatives, and called it unconstitutional. The rebuke was narrow. It covered those specific campaigns. It did not address the same practices applied to political dissidents, which continued without interruption.

The United Nations, Amnesty International, and Human Rights Watch have all raised concerns. China denies systematic collective punishment and describes these actions as lawful enforcement. The families living under these measures are not in a position to publicly disagree.

The CCP reaches through borders, through blood, and across generations to ensure that the cost of speaking is paid by everyone who loves you.

#China #CCP #HumanRights #TransnationalRepression #Lianzu #Dissidents #Geopolitics #CollectivePunishment #XiJinping #FreedomOfSpeech

[Nancy Pelosi @SpeakerPelosi]

By supporting Ukraine, we deter aggression everywhere, combat authoritarianism and reaffirm that the United States does not abandon those who fight for freedom.

While some have been unwilling to stand up to Vladimir Putin, the Congress must.

Tonight, House Democrats did.

[李老师不是你老师 @whyyoutouzhele]

“ 别无选择，欧盟准备与中国展开贸易战”

6月3日，彭博社报道称，欧盟正准备提醒其公民和企业：欧盟与中国之间可能出现更激烈的贸易摩擦。

报道称，欧盟委员会上周召开闭门会议，讨论如何应对与中国的“不平衡经济关系”，并公开表示目前中欧双边贸易和投资关系“不可持续”。

报道提到，欧盟正在考虑更强硬的贸易防御措施，包括进口配额、关税，以及是否动用“反胁迫机制”等工具，以回应中国企业补贴、产能过剩和欧洲对中国关键矿产、芯片等供应链的依赖。中国商务部则在周六回应称，如果欧盟继续推出新的限制性贸易措施，中方将采取反制措施维护自身利益。

这篇报道反映出中欧关系正在从过去的互补贸易，进一步转向产业竞争和供应链安全博弈。相关变化可能影响中国出口企业、欧洲汽车和制造业供应链，以及普通消费者未来面对的价格和就业环境。

[Nancy Pelosi @SpeakerPelosi]

As we mark the 37th anniversary of the Tiananmen Square massacre, we remember the courageous students and citizens who stood up for freedom and paid the ultimate price.

Their voices were met with tanks—but their call for democracy endures.

[Ming Chu-Cheng｜明居正 @professorccming]

【轉發】塵封37年的歷史真相
兩千張「六四」大紀元獨家照片首度全面公開！

這批照片由一位親歷現場的「官方攝影師」所拍，在軍事管制下他擁有獨家通行權，本被要求為當局記錄，但他選擇利用「特權」拼死藏下大量真實膠卷，並在臨終前託付公開。

[Mike Pompeo @mikepompeo]

37 years ago today, the Chinese Communist Party set the military against its own people, killing & injuring thousands. Xi Jinping can try his hardest to erase this history, but we will never forget - and we will always stand with the people of China who seek freedom.

[李老师不是你老师 @whyyoutouzhele]

6月4日，中华民国总统赖清德在 X 和 Facebook 发文纪念六四事件 37 周年。
赖清德称，37年前，勇敢的年轻人曾在天安门广场奋起抗争，一个真正伟大的国家，应有勇气面对自己的历史、接纳不同声音，并捍卫人们追求梦想的权利。
在 Facebook 的长文中，赖清德写道，民主国家的伟大不在土地大小、武力强弱，而在人民能否自由、被尊重，并安心追求自己的人生。
他也提到，台湾曾经历戒严和威权统治，理解年轻世代面对压迫时的处境，并表示台湾会与所有追求自由民主的人站在一起。

[Reuters @Reuters]

China, US clash over Tiananmen anniversary; Taiwan says face up to history https://t.co/WAw4q1YvKj https://t.co/WAw4q1YvKj

[Joseph Wu @josephwutw]

8964，是中共永远无法抹去的历史记忆；人民追求自由与尊严的火种，也绝不会熄灭。

期盼中国人民真正享有自由的那一天，早日到来。

#天安门
#永不遗忘

[BBC News (World) @BBCWorld]

MI5 warns Chinese spies using job websites to target government staff https://t.co/XYH59Ft4bF

[MilesYu 余茂春 @milesyu10]

Secretary Rubio's statement on the 37th Anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre.
https://t.co/wxBdSstE47

[Bloomberg @business]

China has imposed its first travel bans on New Zealand lawmakers after they visited Taiwan, escalating Beijing’s efforts to isolate Taipei and deter foreign governments from engaging with the self-ruled democracy https://t.co/4El6XETNRf