Page 3 - Red Roulette News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Today we look at the power of the Chinese government. The first book, How I Survived A Chinese Reeducation Camp, is by Gulbahar Haitiwaji, a Uyghur woman who spent years in a detention camp. It's a stark account of human rights atrocities. Haitiwaji told NPR's Scott Simon she feels lucky because millions of people are still suffering. Next is an interview with Chinese businessman Desmond Shum about his book Red Roulette. It's the story of his wife's disappearance and then reappearance. Shum told NPR's Steve Inskeep that when she resurfaced he felt like he was "negotiating with her kidnapp...

Of her having dinner and even attending a youth tennis tournament in china. out front now, the author of red roulette, an insider story of wealth, power, corruption, and vengeance in today's china. it is a great book. i hope you read it. i read it and it tells the story of his ex-wife, the mother of his son. a chinese billionaire who vanished four years ago without a trace. only to contact him right before he published the book where she urged him not to release it, including veiled threats against him and their son. i want to talk about that, desmond. um, and i really do hope everyone will re...

The disappearance of tennis star Peng Shuai (彭帥) in China following her accusation of sexual assault against a former top Chinese Communist Party (CCP) official has shone a spotlight on similar cases involving political dissidents, entertainers, business leaders and others who have run afoul of the authorities. A look at those cases and the background on such actions: <strong>WHAT HAPPENED TO PENG SHUAI?</strong> Despite an outcry in the tennis world and global media, Chinese officials have not directly addressed the accusation posted online by Grand Slam doubles champion Peng...

A CCP insider whose billionaire ex-wife was snatched by Beijing's secret police warns Western travellers against playing the game of 'Red Roulette'.

Evergrande chairman Hui Ka Yan grew up poverty-stricken but went on to become China’s richest man and a symbol of the country’s economic rise. Now it all could be taken away.