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Xinlu Liang
Reporter, China
Joining the Post in 2021, Xinlu Liang covers China politics with a special interest in China's governance philosophy, social justice, and ethnic minorities issues. Previously, she interned at the Los Angeles Times and Reuters in Shenzhen. She has a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California and a bachelor's degree in English from Sun Yat-sen University.
Joining the Post in 2021, Xinlu Liang covers China politics with a special interest in China's governance philosophy, social justice, and ethnic minorities issues. Previously, she interned at the Los Angeles Times and Reuters in Shenzhen. She has a master’s degree in journalism from the University of Southern California and a bachelor's degree in English from Sun Yat-sen University.
Areas of Expertise:
China politics, ethnic minorities, China's culture and history, religion
Languages Spoken:
Cantonese, English, Mandarin
National Cultural Heritage Administration mandates piece-by-piece counts after historic illegal artefact sales exposed at top museum.
As the United States steps back from cultural governance, China aims to reshape how the world reclaims looted heritage – with Japan its biggest test.
Fate of ‘right-hand man’ deepens mystery around former Guangdong governor and Xinjiang party chief who has not been seen for months.
Fresh calls involving Tokyo’s Imperial Palace could spell turning point for repatriating looted war relics after decades of inertia.
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Latest regulations lay bare dual mandate of absolute loyalty to central authority and mindfulness about ‘political performance’.
Authorities have zeroed in on the once-elite and opaque financial sector since the 2022 party congress.
White House photo of Japanese prime minister apparently dancing to a band draws derision on Chinese social media.
Legal safeguards heed Xi Jinping’s call to foster ‘shared spiritual home’ with an eye on staving off ‘domestic friction’, analysts say.
The country’s arbitration bodies are not plugged into the international system, a former justice official says.
Digitised battlefields demand new breed of soldier, as skilled at data analysis and psy-ops as at wielding a weapon, veteran instructor says.
Special coordinator for Tibetan issues says he seeks to advance US efforts to ‘preserve Tibetans’ precious heritage’.
In their second in-person encounter, the two top diplomats hold ‘positive and constructive’ talks.
Museum admits to ‘systemic problems’, pledges reform after ‘severe’ damage caused to image of cultural and museum industry.
Beijing’s top official on Taiwan affairs says Communist Party and Kuomintang must ‘take the lead’ in promoting cooperation.
Two people pulled from the wreckage died soon after from their injuries, with a search for three co-workers ending tragically on Tuesday.
They include members of the Ming family crime syndicate found guilty of murder, illegal detention, running casinos and other offences.
Discipline watchdog condemns ‘retired but not resting’ vice-minister for taking bribes and ‘wantonly’ amassing wealth after leaving office.
9.5-tonne stone slab shipped to Japan as ‘war trophy’ in 1908 is described as one of China’s most significant ‘lost national treasures’.
Xi highlights the luxury developments as proof of the need to promote sustainability and combat graft.
Documentary details the downfall of Jiang Chaoliang and his brothers as disciplinary commission holds key session.
Counter-espionage agency says ‘anti-China’ actors are gathering information on natural resources, energy facilities and terrain in key areas.
Interim president Delcy Rodriguez thanked Beijing for its ‘firm and consistent’ stance following the abduction of Nicolas Maduro.
The vessel and another one taken in the Caribbean have been accused of trying to evade US sanctions on Venezuelan oil.
Beijing says Caracas has ‘full permanent sovereignty over all its natural resources’.
Beijing also stressed the importance of its relationship with Latin America, saying it was based on ‘equality and mutual benefit’.
Authorities have issued pre-emptive notices and detained those who spread rumours of non-existent fireworks displays and mass celebrations.
The new proposals aim to protect national symbols and threaten action against those obstructing the use of the standard Chinese language.
Dark chapter’s telling complicated by Tokyo’s official denials, Washington’s immunity deals and Beijing’s shifting diplomatic priorities.
The project is the biggest of its kind in the world and is expected to help forge stronger regional and international links.
