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
Binaries of “good state capitalism/bad market capitalism” and “undemocratic East/democratic West” hinder radical political imaginaries.
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
XqSu·
Critiques of the colonization of 'Xinjiang' limited by national boundaries reinforce global capitalism’s inherent self-concealment
A government that refuses to acknowledge its violent history and ongoing legacy of colonial exploitation continually thwarts Indigenous demands.
Why China is capitalist
Toward an anti-nationalist anti-imperialism
Internationalism from below
We must spend our time building transnational solidarity amongst our communities and diasporas, not engaging solely in 'online discourse.'
Filipino workers experience a double precarity under neoliberal austerity and the lingering effects of US militarism at home, while facing abuse as cheap export labor in Hong Kong.
Series: Dispatches from HKCTU
An archival translation series of meditations on repression and labor organizing by HKCTU members
The clash of nationalisms
With Sinophobia rising in the west, mainland Chinese international students are being denied their political agency and are not given the space or respect to offer their perspectives.
China and the US are carceral states. Yet US politicians have praised resistance to police violence in Hong Kong while condoning police brutality in the name of law and order at home.
Confronting the new ‘big platform’—Part 1
On the limits of decentralization, xenophobic violence, and the internal conflict of the Hong Kong movement
