E-NEWSPAPER #END CCP

As Xi, Jinping visits the United States, official ceremonies and trade talks command the spotlight. Religious freedom, political persecution, and transnational repression also deserve scrutiny. This issue examines a U.S. congressional report on the Chinese government’s treatment of religious groups and dissidents, as well as threats to free speech within the United States. We report on protests in Washington, the efforts of overseas Chinese organizations, and the voices of Tibetan students. The question of whether Jimmy Lai will be released again tests how seriously leaders take human rights. Our history column turns to one person’s life as a reminder that behind sweeping political narratives are individuals still waiting for freedom and justice. We hope their voices will continue to be heard long after the talks end.

This issue is dedicated to the Mid-Autumn Festival, using the traditional holiday as both a cultural touchstone and a lens to expose harsh realities. Pages One and Two feature a special section that highlights the festival’s history and humanistic value, while also uncovering the rampant use of food additives in China’s mooncake industry. Ordinary citizens are fed cheap chemicals, while “special supply mooncakes” reserved for Zhongnanhai elites contain no additives at all. This stark contrast reveals the nature of privilege under authoritarian rule. Page Three turns to political affairs, compiling several recent stories of note, and tracing the origins of Xi Jinping’s many nicknames. These satirical monikers, coined and spread by overseas Chinese communities, reflect not only popular wit but also a quiet form of resistance. Page Four is devoted to anti-CCP voices, reporting on the Chinese Democracy Party’s event in support of Yu Menglong. This is not only an act of solidarity with one individual persecuted for speaking out, but also a call on behalf of all those silenced by repression.

On the occasion of Labor Day 2025 in the United States, this issue of our publication offers an in-depth analysis and global perspective, presenting a series of topics concerning human rights, history, and freedom, aiming to spark readers’ awareness and reflection on current societal dynamics. The front page provides an engaging introduction to the origins and significance of Labor Day, celebrating the struggles of American workers for their rights. The second section critiques the Chinese Communist Party’s “September 3rd Parade,” exposing its manipulation of history to whitewash authoritarian rule and revealing how totalitarian regimes obscure truth through narrative control. The third section focuses on Liu Sixin, a lawyer caught in China’s 709 Crackdown, while also reviewing the latest U.S. immigration policy developments from August. The fourth section is dedicated to anti-communist heroes, spotlighting the anonymous figure behind Chongqing’s projection protest, alongside the courageous acts of Peng Lifa and Chai Song, illustrating the growing sparks of resistance among Chinese citizens. We invite readers to join us in witnessing the pulse of our times.

In this issue，the front and second pages feature a special photo exhibition—“The Jiangyou Photo Studio” and presenting a visual timeline of the Jiangyou Incident, documenting each moment of truth. Page three focuses on human rights and the rule of law, continuing our series on the 709 human rights lawyers with a spotlight on lawyer Yu Wensheng’s perseverance and dedication, alongside an exploration of school violence and the role of legal measures in protecting minors. Page four takes you to the Fujian Tulou in southeastern China, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, to appreciate its architectural ingenuity and cultural heritage. We hope this issue not only inspires deep reflection on current affairs and justice but also offers a moment of warmth and strength through the beauty of culture.

This issue of the newspaper casts a piercing spotlight on the so-called “Party Founding Day” of the Chinese Communist Party, tearing through its veneer to reveal a day of profound suffering for the Chinese people. We invite you to confront the truth and unravel the scars of history! Our front page and second page present a hard-hitting feature, “Five Major Events of Historical Distortion by the CCP,” meticulously exposing how the Party weaves lies to obscure its crimes, laying bare its malevolent nature. On the third page, lawyer Chen Chuangchuang delivers an accessible and insightful legal column, complemented by reader submissions, sparking a dialogue on justice and the rule of law. The fourth page showcases original political cartoons by a brilliantly talented cartoonist couple, blending sharp wit and bold perspectives to ignite your thoughts—truly unmissable! Dive into this issue, join us in pursuing the truth, and amplify the voice of freedom!

This issue’s front and second page focus on the dark side of organ transplantation in China, exposing the grim truth behind this heavy topic. The front page presents a clear timeline of organ transplantation in China, providing readers with historical context and key milestones. The second page uses real cases as an entry point to deeply analyze the underlying causes of this dark reality, aiming to reveal the complex interplay of systems and human nature. The third and fourth pages are dedicated to commemorating Dr. Luo Shaiyu, honoring his tireless efforts in defending human rights and medical ethics. The third page introduces a new legal education section, featuring key insights from live broadcasts by renowned Los Angeles human rights activist and immigration lawyer Chen Chuangchuang, offering readers a profound perspective through a legal lens. The fourth page highlights civil movement activities in Los Angeles, documenting a series of local community events held to commemorate Dr. Luo Shaiyu, showcasing the overseas Chinese community’s ongoing pursuit of justice and truth.

This issue addresses critical contemporary issues, offering in-depth analysis of societal dynamics and human challenges. The front and second pages focus on the recent incident in Saitama, Japan, where a vehicle struck a group of schoolchildren, injuring four young boys, one seriously. This tragedy prompts an examination of the complex historical and ethnic tensions between China and Japan. The third page features an exclusive interview with a programmer who faced persecution in China for developing a VPN and subsequently fled to the United States. His story illuminates individual resilience amid oppressive circumstances and underscores the intricate relationship between technology and human rights. This report invites reflection on the boundaries of technological innovation and the protection of personal freedoms. The fourth page presents a reader submission on religious freedom in Taiwan, highlighting its vibrant landscape of diverse faiths coexisting harmoniously. Accompanied by a statistical chart illustrating the global state of religious freedom, the data provides a clear and thought-provoking perspective. We hope these contributions inspire readers to engage deeply with the values of freedom and tolerance. Grounded in facts and connected by a commitment to humanity, this issue invites you to explore the profound implications of these topics.