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China's Mongolian Minority Facing Increased Pressure to Assimilate - Gilles Sabrié / DER SPIEGEL

China's Mongolian Minority Facing Increased Pressure to Assimilate - Gilles Sabrié / DER SPIEGEL

A Defeat for Genghis Khan China's Mongolian Minority Facing Increased Pressure to Assimilate

Beijing long allowed Mongols in China to live out their cultural identity. That, though, is now over. Xi Jinping has decided that they must assimilate into the culture of the Chinese majority. By Georg Fahrion in Inner Mongolia

A Daring Escape from China to the U.S. via the Darién Gap - Gerald Bermudez / DER SPIEGEL

A Daring Escape from China to the U.S. via the Darién Gap - Gerald Bermudez / DER SPIEGEL

"For Me, There's No Going Back" A Daring Escape from China to the U.S. via the Darién Gap

Tens of thousands of people are leaving China on the search for a better future. And they are taking ever greater risks as they try to escape the long arms of Beijing's enforcers. DER SPIEGEL followed Chen Ye on his odyssey to the United States. By Marian Blasberg und Christoph Giesen

Catching Up with China’s Most Effective Dissident - An Rong Xu / DER SPIEGEL

Catching Up with China’s Most Effective Dissident - An Rong Xu / DER SPIEGEL

“Teacher Li” Catching Up with China’s Most Effective Dissident

Li Ying was an art student in Italy. But when protests broke out in his homeland, he began disseminating their messages. Overnight, he became the best-known source for uncensored information from China. By Cornelius Dieckmann in Taipei

Volkswagen's Human Rights Bluff - Stephan Scheuer / dpa

Volkswagen's Human Rights Bluff - Stephan Scheuer / dpa

A Questionable Audit in Xinjiang Volkswagen's Human Rights Bluff

Volkswagen wanted to prove that its controversial factory in Xinjiang is free of forced labor. But the audit the company ordered to demonstrate that fact is full of methodological shortcomings and was performed by a dubious law firm. By Simon Hage und Christoph Giesen in Beijing

How the AfD Became the Long Arm of Russia and China - [M]: maselkoo99 / Getty Images, Henvry / Getty Images, TinaFields / Getty Images, Baris-Ozer / Getty Images, microstocker / Getty Images, Belgium / Getty Images, Gavriil Grigorov / Sputnik / Kremlin Pool / picture alliance / AP

How the AfD Became the Long Arm of Russia and China - [M]: maselkoo99 / Getty Images, Henvry / Getty Images, TinaFields / Getty Images, Baris-Ozer / Getty Images, microstocker / Getty Images, Belgium / Getty Images, Gavriil Grigorov / Sputnik / Kremlin Pool / picture alliance / AP

The Alternative Against Germany How the AfD Became the Long Arm of Russia and China

The far-right AfD presents itself as a patriotic party, but revelations about possible monetary payments from Russia and a suspected Chinese spy have exposed its members as traitors to their country. DER SPIEGEL has learned that the Kremlin even drafted a "manifesto" for the party.

Germany's Chancellor Faces Balancing Act on China Trip - Peter Wutherich / AFP

Germany's Chancellor Faces Balancing Act on China Trip - Peter Wutherich / AFP

As Tough as He Can Be, as Friendly as He Has To Be Germany's Chancellor Faces Balancing Act on China Trip

The German government wants to become less dependent on China and pay less attention to profits and more to human rights – at least In principle. But there won't be many signs of that during Chancellor Olaf Scholz's upcoming trip to the country. A DER SPIEGEL analysis.

"Russia Is a Storm, China Is Climate Change" - [M] Lea Rossa / DER SPIEGEL; Fotos: Kay Niettfeld / AFP, FBI (2)

"Russia Is a Storm, China Is Climate Change" - [M] Lea Rossa / DER SPIEGEL; Fotos: Kay Niettfeld / AFP, FBI (2)

Espionage from the East "Russia Is a Storm, China Is Climate Change"

Spying from China continues to grow in both volume and sophistication. The cyber-snoops from the People's Republic have moved beyond companies and are now seeking to exert influence on politics in Germany – all while keeping a close eye on dissidents and minorities.

Filmmaker's Detention Shows That Arrests of Minority Continue - Firstfilm

Filmmaker's Detention Shows That Arrests of Minority Continue - Firstfilm

Uyghurs in China Filmmaker's Detention Shows That Arrests of Minority Continue

Through its propaganda, China is trying to convince the world that the Uyghurs in the country are safe now. But the arrest of filmmaker Ikram Nurmehmet in Beijing shows that the opposite is true. By Christoph Giesen und Katharina Graça Peters in Beijing

The Three Worlds of Xinjiang - Gilles Sabrié / DER SPIEGEL

The Three Worlds of Xinjiang - Gilles Sabrié / DER SPIEGEL

A Journey Through China's Uyghur Region The Three Worlds of Xinjiang

Hundreds of thousands of Uyghurs have been sent to re-education camps in China since 2017. Today, the repression continues, but less conspicuously. The Xinjiang region appears to be in a significant stage of transition. By Georg Fahrion and Gilles Sabrié (photos) in Xinjiang

A Victim of Repression in Xinjiang Awaits New Life - [M] Lina Moreno / DER SPIEGEL ; Xingjiang Police Files, Greg Baker / Getty Images, Adrien Nowak / IMAGO, privat, mapsvg.com, Getty Images (3)

A Victim of Repression in Xinjiang Awaits New Life - [M] Lina Moreno / DER SPIEGEL ; Xingjiang Police Files, Greg Baker / Getty Images, Adrien Nowak / IMAGO, privat, mapsvg.com, Getty Images (3)

"I Want To Live" A Victim of Repression in Xinjiang Awaits New Life

In China's Xinjiang region, officials have forced hundreds of thousands of residents into internment camps. Activist Zhanargul Zhumatai describes how she got through her reeducation program – and why she lives in fear of being arrested again. By Christoph Giesen und Katharina Graça Peters

A Visit To the City Responsible for China's Police Stations in Europe - DER SPIEGEL

A Visit To the City Responsible for China's Police Stations in Europe - DER SPIEGEL

Spying on Chinese Living Abroad A Visit To the City Responsible for China's Police Stations in Europe

China's secret police stations abroad have caused outrage around the world. But the idea apparently didn't come from Beijing. The representations came from individual Chinese cities – one of which is Qingtian, a city with many international ties. By Georg Fahrion

China’s Secret Police Stations in Europe - Peter Arno Broer / DER SPIEGEL

China’s Secret Police Stations in Europe - Peter Arno Broer / DER SPIEGEL

Beijing’s Long Arm China’s Secret Police Stations in Europe

China has allegedly established dozens of police stations abroad, including many in Europe. Beijing has sought to play down the reports, but one dissident in Europe recounts how he has been constantly harassed by staff members of one such office.

German Companies Ignore Major Risks in China - Hector Retamal / AFP

German Companies Ignore Major Risks in China - Hector Retamal / AFP

Business As Usual German Companies Ignore Major Risks in China

Critics like Economy Minister Robert Habeck are warning Germany's industrial giants from becoming too dependent on Beijing. But it seems many haven't the learned the lesson from Russia of the perils of doing business with autocratic countries.

The Omnipotence of China's Xi Jinping - Illustration: Nigel Buchanan / DER SPIEGEL

The Omnipotence of China's Xi Jinping - Illustration: Nigel Buchanan / DER SPIEGEL

"Chairman of Everything" The Omnipotence of China's Xi Jinping

He has transformed his country into a surveillance state, isolated it from the rest of the world during the pandemic and expanded his foreign policy. Now, China's Xi Jinping is set to become ruler for life. Why is he so beloved by his people? By Georg Fahrion und Christoph Giesen in Beijing

After Xinjiang Revelations, Germany's Ties to China Are Under the Microscope - [M]: Xinjiang Police Files; Sébastien Muylaert / action press

After Xinjiang Revelations, Germany's Ties to China Are Under the Microscope - [M]: Xinjiang Police Files; Sébastien Muylaert / action press

Berlin's Other Problem After Xinjiang Revelations, Germany's Ties to China Are Under the Microscope

Germany is even more dependent on Beijing than it is on Moscow. Following the revelations of the Xinjiang Police Files, politicians and executives are facing a difficult question: What crimes are they willing to tolerate in exchange for prosperity?

VW Under Fire for Ongoing Operations in Xinjiang - [M] Lina Moreno / DER SPIEGEL; Fabrizio Bensch / REUTERS; Bloomberg via Getty Images; Peter Parks / AFP; Fred Dufour / AFP; Xinjiang Police Files

VW Under Fire for Ongoing Operations in Xinjiang - [M] Lina Moreno / DER SPIEGEL; Fabrizio Bensch / REUTERS; Bloomberg via Getty Images; Peter Parks / AFP; Fred Dufour / AFP; Xinjiang Police Files

The Oppression of Uyghurs in China VW Under Fire for Ongoing Operations in Xinjiang

Volkswagen continues to operate a factory in the heart of Xinjiang, despite massive criticism from human rights activists. The factory is largely meaningless from a business perspective. Is the company trying to prove its loyalty to the Chinese government? By Christoph Giesen, Simon Hage und Frederik Obermaier

It's Time for German Executives to Reexamine Their Ties to China - [M] DER SPIEGEL / STR / AFP; Xinjiang Police Files

It's Time for German Executives to Reexamine Their Ties to China - [M] DER SPIEGEL / STR / AFP; Xinjiang Police Files

meinung •Beijing's Human Rights Violations It's Time for German Executives to Reexamine Their Ties to China A DER SPIEGEL Editorial by Simon Hage

Germany's dependency on China is becoming increasingly problematic. The Xinjiang Police Files, which document more clearly than ever the human rights violations taking place in far-western China, show that German politicians and executives must act.

Meeting with Family Members "He Is Accused of Preparing a Terrorist Act"

During the verification of the Xinjiang Police Files, reporters tracked down relatives of imprisoned Uyghurs, showing them photos and documents. DER SPIEGEL correspondent Christoph Giesen describes the encounters as "harrowing." A Video by Christoph Giesen, Birgit Großekathöfer und Jonathan Miske (animation)

"It's Such a Busy City – You Can’t Just Shut It Down" - Aly Song / REUTERS

"It's Such a Busy City – You Can’t Just Shut It Down" - Aly Song / REUTERS

Shanghai's Omicron Wave "It's Such a Busy City – You Can’t Just Shut It Down"

The brutal lockdown in Shanghai is wreaking havoc on China's largest city. With millions under lockdown and difficulties delivering food, the crisis is becoming a burden not only for Chinese leader Xi Jinping, but also for the global economy. By Georg Fahrion und Christoph Giesen

"Xi Is, Along with Putin, the Most Dangerous Man in the World" - AFP

"Xi Is, Along with Putin, the Most Dangerous Man in the World" - AFP

A Half Century after Nixon's Visit to China "Xi Is, Along with Putin, the Most Dangerous Man in the World"

Former U.S. diplomat Winston Lord participated in the momentous 1972 meeting between President Richard Nixon and Chinese leader Mao Zedong. In an interview, he examines the current state of the relationship between the superpowers and discusses what should be done about Taiwan. Interview Conducted by Bernhard Zand in New York

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