China recruits thousands to monitor its citizens' words and deeds — Radio Free Asia
'Grid' workers wanted to collect information on residents, monitor opinions and emotions.
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'Grid' workers wanted to collect information on residents, monitor opinions and emotions.
The move is seen as ‘completely politically-driven, to legitimize the occupation and rule of Tibet,’ say experts.
The move completes the ban on Mongolian-medium education that sparked mass protests across the region in 2020.
Communist Party disapproves of the book for allegedly not keeping up with the party's version of history and narratives
On the same day that Pope Francis praised Mongolian culture and traditions, the authorities in China’s Inner Mongolia region, where a fifth of the population is Mongolian, described them as “historical nihilism” in the name of sinicisation. The words Francis addressed to the Chinese people in Ulaanbaatar were banned in China, with no coverage in official media.