Mao Zedong


Mao Zedong News

  • China Communist Party Fires Official After Graft Claims

    China’s Communist Party fired a vice chairman of the economic planning agency who is suspected of “severe disciplinary violations,” after a Chinese journalist posted allegations that he had improper business dealings.

  • Rumsfeld, Cheney Trade Shots, Charm Podesta: D.C. Scene

    “Obviously, I get to speak first since I was the best secretary of defense,” joked former Vice President Dick Cheney, while introducing Donald Rumsfeld at a book party last night.

  • Asian Leaders’ Tough Talk Hides Failure of Leadership

    Visiting China in 1928, when a rising Japan had begun to prey on its neighbor, the Japanese poet Akiko Yosano took a surprisingly broad-minded view of anti-Japanese passion among the Chinese: “It’s surely frightful from the imperialists’ point of view,” she wrote in her travelogue, “but for the Chinese people it must be celebrated in the name of humanity.”

  • Moutai Profit Growth Slows Amid Xi Austerity Push

    Kweichow Moutai Co., China’s largest maker of baijiu liquor, said first-quarter profit rose 21 percent, less than half the pace of the year-earlier period as President Xi Jinping pushes to curb extravagant spending by government officials.

  • China Mobile Ends Pact to Buy 12% Stake in Far EasTone

    China Mobile Ltd.’s plan to buy part of Far EasTone Telecommunications Co., the first investment by a Chinese state-owned company in Taiwan in six decades, collapsed after the island wouldn’t ease ownership curbs.

  • Mao Zedong Wouldn’t Like Chinese Society Today, Rittenberg Says

    China has become a place Mao Zedong would not like “because it has lost its soul,” said Sidney Rittenberg Sr., who worked as a translator for the former leader of the world’s most-populous nation.

  • China Agrees to Join U.S. to End N. Korea Weapons Pursuit

    The U.S. and China agreed to work together toward persuading North Korea to abandon its nuclear pursuits in a move that highlighted China’s growing frustration with a long-standing yet volatile Communist ally.

  • China Agrees to Join U.S. to End N. Korea Weapons Pursuit

    The U.S. and China pledged to work together toward convincing North Korea to abandon its nuclear pursuits in a move that highlighted China’s growing frustration with a long-standing yet volatile Communist ally.

  • N. Korea’s Retro Propaganda Calls U.S. Boiled Pumpkin

    The former president of South Korea is a “rat,” Hillary Clinton is a “funny lady” who is “by no means intelligent” and the U.S. mainland is “similar to a boiled pumpkin.”

  • China Said to Plan Replacing Chen at Largest Policy Lender

    China Development Bank Corp. Chairman Chen Yuan will step down, handing the reins of the world’s largest policy lender to Bank of Communications Co.’s Hu Huaibang, said two people with knowledge of the matter.

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