A London court has convicted two men, including a UK Border Force officer, for spying on Hong Kong dissidents on behalf of China. The case highlights rising concerns over transnational repression and foreign intelligence operations in the UK.
NTD broadcaster Tiffany Meier discusses investigative journalism, China’s global influence, Hollywood soft power, critical minerals, information warfare, and the future of independent media in an exclusive interview with IJ-Reportika.
The cancellation of the RightsCon conference in Zambia under alleged Chinese pressure has reignited debate over economic colonialism, transnational repression, and the growing influence of authoritarian power in Africa. The incident raises urgent questions about democracy, human rights, and global silence in the face of mounting geopolitical pressure.
A surge in global refinery fires raises concerns over energy security, with over 45 incidents reported in 45 days amid geopolitical tensions.
Japan plans to downgrade its description of ties with China, signaling rising tensions, security concerns, and a strategic shift in Indo-Pacific geopolitics.
An investigative analysis exposing failure rates of Chinese weapons exports, comparing global arms suppliers and revealing reliability gaps, operational risks, and the true cost of low-cost defence systems.
China’s UN veto on the Strait of Hormuz crisis highlights its strategic caution, geopolitical balancing, and evolving global diplomatic ambitions amid rising tensions with Iran, the US, and Taiwan.
The Barin Uprising of 1990 marked a critical shift in China’s approach to Uyghurs in Xinjiang, triggering decades of tightened control and security policies.
Taiwan’s AI Island initiative is transforming the island into a global AI leader. With world-leading semiconductor capabilities and a rapidly expanding innovation ecosystem, Taiwan is now a key competitor alongside the US, China, and Europe in the global AI race.
China has lodged a diplomatic protest after hundreds of copies of The Governance of China, authored by Xi Jinping, were burned at Manmohan Technical University in eastern Nepal. Beijing has demanded a full investigation, while the university claims the books were termite-damaged and destroyed during a routine clean-up—an explanation that has failed to quiet the diplomatic controversy with China.
Our mission is to present authentic and accurate investigative reports on issues that most media houses won’t even dare to speak about.
