“It is an unprecedented political crisis for Xi Jinping since he ascended to the highest level of power,” Mr. Yuan said.

Chinese regime leader Xi Jinping is skipping the G20 summit this week and won't be meeting with President Joe Biden. Georgetown University professor Dennis Wilder joins us to discuss what's behind the move.

Commentary Rumors of Xi Jinping’s poor health in the wake of the BRICS summit on top of China’s collapsing economy compel us to query how long the Chinese regime will last and what will succeed it. Mr.

Commentary What motivates Xi Jinping? What could drive the actions of the leader of communist China is the key strategic question of the decade.

New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Hipkins will lead a delegation of 29 people to China next week to meet Chinese leader Xi Jinping and other high-ranking Chinese officials.

We will see if they commit to a larger number when Xi Jinping arrives in Washington,” Bessent told senators.

Li's funeral was attended by Chinese leader Xi Jinping and his wife, Peng Liyuan, Xinhua reported.

The head of the Chinese Communist Party, Xi Jinping, will visit North Korea next week. What message does the trip send? A key Pacific island nation is moving closer to the West.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping called Bill Gates "the first American friend I’ve met in Beijing this year." The business magnate visited China and met with Xi on Friday.

Chinese and Russian officials have announced that Chinese leader Xi Jinping will visit Moscow next week to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in an apparent show of support amid the conflict in Ukraine and as East-West tensions sharpen.

President Joe Biden and Chinese leader Xi Jinping, among other world leaders.

BEIJING—Chinese leader Xi Jinping on Friday met with Microsoft Corp. co-founder Bill Gates in Beijing ahead of a visit by U.S. Secretary of State Antony Blinken at a time of strained relations.

“Xi Jinping doesn't have a close personal relationship with Kim Jong Un,” Feng said. “But from a geopolitical standpoint, if relations sour, Xi risks losing leverage in handling relations with the United States.”

Commentary The first part of this series talked about two reasons why Xi Jinping could not invade Taiwan with arms.

Topics in this episode: Xi Jinping Secures Third Term as Chinese Leader Beijing Strengthens Grip on Power Via New Changes NYPD Officer Threatens U.S.

Former President Donald Trump is repeating a key mistake by cozying up with CCP leader Xi Jinping.

Commentary After Xi Jinping secured a third term at the 20th National Congress in October, many people speculated about what he will do next. The most worrying move is that he would invade Taiwan with arms.

CEOs of “groveling” to Chinese regime leader Xi Jinping at the APEC Summit in San Francisco this week, and slammed California Gov. Gavin Newsom for his cleaning up sections of the host city just for Xi’s visit.

New Zealand Prime Minister Chris Hipkins met Chinese leader Xi Jinping in Beijing on Tuesday evening as he tries to bring the message that New Zealand is “open for business” during his five-day China trip.

China's leader Xi Jinping inspects People's Liberation Army soldiers at a barracks in Hong Kong on June 30, 2017.

"Dare to fight": Xi Jinping tells the Chinese military to deepen its war planning. The second U.S. cabinet official to visit China in a month, Treasury Secretary Yellen is kicking off a trip to Beijing on Thursday.

“I think our judgment at least is that President Xi and his military leadership have doubts today about whether they could accomplish that invasion," he said.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping visited China's naval force in the South China Sea last week—at exactly the same time as the United States and the Philippines began their largest-ever joint military drills.

President Joe Biden called Chinese leader Xi Jinping "a dictator" while answering a reporter's question during his Wednesday press conference at the APEC summit in San Francisco.

Furthermore, the Congress did not designate a successor to Xi. And the cult of Xi is advanced daily by state-run Chinese media in the same way they propagandized that Mao could do no wrong during his cruel reign.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping will remain in power for an unprecedented third five-year term, breaking a two-term norm set by his predecessors. Xi, 69, will be the general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) until at least 2028.

Surprisingly, there exists a library dedicated to and named after Xi Jinping, the leader of the Chinese Communist Party.

Xi. “In the past, this kind of confrontation was not obvious. After all, Xi Jinping is the party leader, so people still give him some respect to a certain extent, so they did not openly oppose him.

Chinese leader Xi Jinping formally awarded himself a record-breaking third term as the head of the state, completing his transition into the country's most powerful ruler in decades at a time of severe economic challenges and rising tensions with the