Tai Po in flames
Failing governance and Hong Kong's resilient citizens' society
Recent highlights
Zionism for many Palestinians is a story of colonization told through the language of "liberation."
China's proclamations of support for Palestine cover up its complicity in Israeli settlement building
An archive of Sinophone resources for building Palestine solidarity and countering pro-Zionist propaganda.
New directions in Chinese organizing
Chinese feminist Xianzi on online censorship and the social aspects of self-censorship within feminist circles
Many Chinese activists disagree with the government, but that does not mean that they should be used as a tool by western media for its propaganda.
Fighting anti-Asian violence cannot include apologism for the Chinese state
The movement against anti-Asian violence must not become yet another bargaining chip between two repressive super powers.
Toward global Indigenous struggle
Can we advocate an agriculture that rejects the 'normal' that creates the conditions for pandemics, patriarchy and hegemony to emerge?
Chinese settler-colonial conservation and ecotourist initiatives have been destroying Kazakh lifeways in northern Xinjiang. The camp system is facilitating this process.
Why China is capitalist
Toward an anti-nationalist anti-imperialism
Internationalism from below
With the national security laws now in place, Demosisto—long seen as the movement’s primary advocate for international ‘solidarity’—has disbanded, revealing the limits of the movement’s “international line” as we know it.
Tony·
Have we actually put a revolutionary spirit into practice?
Series: Dispatches from HKCTU
An archival translation series of meditations on repression and labor organizing by HKCTU members
The clash of nationalisms
Understanding China’s role in American empire reminds us how urgently we must confront the capitalist world system in its entirety.
Hong Kong has been passed from one imperial power to another. They shouldn't have to rely now on Marco Rubio.
Confronting the new ‘big platform’—Part 1
On the limits of decentralization, xenophobic violence, and the internal conflict of the Hong Kong movement
