SINCE TAKING power in 2012, Xi Jinping has worked to purge corruption from the ranks of China’s armed forces. The country’s ability to fight and win wars depends on this effort, he has said. But even Mr Xi’s protégés, appointed to restore order, seem to be part of the rot. The latest sign came on November 28th, when the defence ministry announced that Admiral Miao Hua, one of China’s most senior officers (pictured, in white), had been suspended pending investigation for “serious violations of discipline”, often a euphemism for corruption. Ostracism or imprisonment will probably follow.
Recent Posts
Most Popular
Pakistan’s Deportation of Afghan Refugees Sparks Concern
Pakistan’s recent decision regarding the expulsion of Afghan refugees has raised serious concerns among Afghans residing in the country.
Mawsam Khan, one of the Afghans...
China tightens exit restrictions; Uyghurs and Tibetans face passport hurdles
The Chinese government has increasingly imposed arbitrary restrictions on people’s internationally protected right to leave the country.
According to a report by Human Rights Watch...
Union Minister Piyush Goyal urges investors to take advantage of investment opportunities in India
Union Minister of Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal today urged investors to take advantage of the investment opportunities and the high-quality talent and skills...
Kash Patel becomes first Indian American FBI director, vows to restore trust and pursue...
Kash Patel officially took office as the ninth Director of the FBI on Thursday, making history as the first Indian American to lead the...
India and Saudi Arabia forge New Media Partnership as Waves 2025 Summit approaches
A high-level Indian delegation has concluded a landmark series of strategic meetings in Saudi Arabia, strengthening bilateral media partnerships and generating momentum for India’s...