Page 5 - Wolf Warrior News Today

When Wolf Warrior 2 swept through China’s cinemas in 2017, the harrowing war thriller resonated with audiences like no film ever had. Devoted to flag-waving patriotism, it scratched a nationalistic itch by featuring a one-man Chinese army standing up to foreign mercenaries while saving his compatriots.

The bar has been raised for Chinese security firms – pushing them to become more internationalised and more commercialised to meet the growing need for protection overseas.

Taiwan operates as an independent nation but Beijing considers it as part of mainland China. After Russia's actions in Ukraine, speculations have grown that China may make a move on Taiwan.

Owner switches tactics after being inundated with complaints about banning Chinese and Korean customers.

China's increasingly assertive foreign policy is backfiring and hurting Beijing's image and interests abroad, say experts.

In international debates, the economists say India can make common cause on some issues with China, for China, too, is a power that has had little say in the structuring of international arrangements.

With the huge roar of the engine, a giant PLA Air Force fighter jet slices through the sky over a field in an upward maneuver to drive away foreign aircrafts during a combat patrol. For visually impaired Gen-Zer Shen Ke, a young man in his 20s, this experience of viewing Chinese movie Born to Fly (2023) is unlike any other, thanks to it being specially transformed into an accessible version with comprehensive audio descriptions for visually impaired audiences.

Listen now | Show notes: On today's show Andrew and Bill begin with a new generation of foreign influencers said to be assisting in Xi's campaign to “tell China's story well” and an update on Wolf Warrior diplomacy as 2023 draws to a close. Then: Q&A with the Sinocism chat, including a request for tangible signs of fentanyl progress, regional governments vying for debt relief, Li Qiang at the Central Financial Commission, and a look at why and how PRC citizens are moving i...

To alter the dynamics behind the deterioration of their ties, a redefinition of their interests and policies is needed. This is not on the cards

Former Prime Minister David Cameron's installation as foreign secretary has raised questions over his financial ties to Communist China.