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Jun Mai

Jun Mai

Hong Kong
@JunMai_Beijing
News Editor, China
Jun Mai has covered Chinese politics, diplomacy and general news for over 15 years. He was based in Beijing for eight years and has also completed a stint in Washington. He currently supervises the politics and military teams of the SCMP’s China desk.
Jun Mai has covered Chinese politics, diplomacy and general news for over 15 years. He was based in Beijing for eight years and has also completed a stint in Washington. He currently supervises the politics and military teams of the SCMP’s China desk.
Areas of Expertise:
Party politics, defense, diplomacy
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin

China’s anti-corruption fight in numbers

The anti-corruption campaign has been President Xi Jinping’s signature policy since he took power in 2012. More than a decade on, far from losing steam it is instead speeding up.

China’s president describes party schools as crucial for helping uphold ideological direction in the face of ‘hostile forces’.

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From stealth jets to aircraft carriers, the People’s Liberation Army’s tools which could play a key role in the Taiwan Strait, the South China Sea and other geopolitical hot spots.

Beijing and Washington have increased communication, but too much talking could backfire, Professor Shi Yinhong believes. On the US presidential candidates, he says China would prefer the lesser of two evils.

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Beijing says move will help safeguard the country’s security and interests, and better serve its obligation regarding non-proliferation of weapons.

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PLA army, navy, air force and rocket forces are spending two days in the Taiwan Strait ‘testing joint combat capabilities’ by blockading the island.

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No aircraft were visible on the carrier’s deck in official images and videos, with testing of its electromagnetic launch catapults expected in later trials.

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Official obituary of former leader, who died in Shanghai on Friday, hails his contributions to the economy, belt and road, poverty relief and his support for President Xi Jinping.

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Yan, a one-time translator for Mao Zedong, was removed from his positions soon after June 4 crackdown, returned years later as vice-minister of civil affairs and continued public service into retirement.

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Related Topics
Corruption in ChinaUS-China relationsChina’s militaryTaiwanChina’s third plenumXi Jinping's anti-corruption campaignChina’s Communist PartyAccidents, extreme weather and disasters in ChinaHuman rights in ChinaChina military reform