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www.firstthings.com | ||
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www.flayrah.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The discussion revolves around a furry event in China, which is described as more of a shopping event with costuming as a sideshow. There are concerns about the Chinese government's stance on such events, with some suggesting it might not be supportive of individual rights and privacy. Others mention the possibility of similar events in China, noting that while the government does engage in social and political repression, it's often for economic reasons. There's also a mention of issues with PayPal and the risks artists face with using the platform, as well as the idea of localized bazaar-type events for swapping goods and art. | |
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china-journal.org
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| | | | | On 4 December 2020 the Hong Kong government introduced the 2020 Immigration (Amendment) Bill (2020???(??)????) for the alleged purpose of "fulfilling the international obligation of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region under the Convention on International Civil Aviation". But critics of the Bill argue that its scope is excessively broad and vague, and that it... | |
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whitherthewest.com
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| | | | | The Pillars of CCP Legitimacy The Chinese Communist Party has ruled over the People's Republic of China ever since its victory over Nationalist forces in 1949. For the past six decades it has maintained a monopoly on political power despite wars, crises and political dissent, and today is the largest and one of the longest-ruling... | |
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disconnect.blog
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| | | The platform isnt a national security threat, but a challenge to Silicon Valleys dominance | ||
