E-NEWSPAPER #XI JINPING

In this issue of New Liberty News, the front page lays out the itinerary of the visit and the list of outcomes, and points out that the U.S. and China used different wording on tariffs, artificial intelligence, Taiwan and other issues, and that the tariff cuts have not yet taken effect. On page two, independent investigative journalist Miao Qing looks into the attack on protesters during Xi Jinping's visit to the U.S. People who express their views peacefully should not be attacked. Page three is a Mid-Autumn Festival special, reprinting "I Just Wanted to Eat a Mooncake, and You Insisted on Giving Me a Lecture." Using this year's Mid-Autumn gala as a starting point, the author asks: why must an evening meant for family reunion also carry a grand narrative and turn into a show of political allegiance? Page four collects a batch of memes about Xi Jinping circulating on the Chinese-language internet. In an environment where freedom of expression is tightly restricted, humor often becomes an outlet for discontent. These images are one way many ordinary people express dissatisfaction and mockery. They cannot represent everyone's views, but they are a public voice that remains visible under heavy pressure.

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 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!