Tensions among certain countries remain even as the world faces an ongoing pandemic and economic collapse. These tensions could also spark a world war 3 type of situation including a report that reveals what 2020 meant for human rights, especially in China.
The Human Rights Watch published its annual report and its 2020 piece reveals that the human rights violations that occurred in China have also prompted other nations to unite against it. The report suggests that governments have found strength in numbers in uniting against China, citing that it is a reflection of China’s inability to “retaliate against the entire world.” The report details the human rights violations that have only worsened under the leadership of Chinese President Xi Jinping. From the persecutions of ethnic minorities in Xinjiang to the accusations of covering up the actual numbers of COVID-19 deaths and infections, the report describes 2020 as being a dark time in China.
“This has been the darkest period for human rights in China since the 1989 massacre that ended the Tiananmen Square democracy movement,” wrote the HRW. “The Chinese government’s authoritarianism was on full display in 2020 as it grappled with the deadly coronavirus outbreak first reported in Wuhan province.” The report also noted the intensified “repression” by Beijing in 2020.
Uyghur Muslims for one, have been forced into re-education camps by Chinese authorities in Xinjiang. Aside from re-education, the Muslims have also been forced into labor and undergo political indoctrination and mass surveillance. The report also revealed that back in September 2020, protests occurred in inner Mongolia as education authorities decreed to replace Mongolian with Mandarin Chinese in schools.
Aside from human rights violations within Beijing, China’s conflict with the United States over the South China Sea has been predicted to break out, according to Australian Senator Jim Molan. Molan predicted that Australia would be forced to get involved in the conflict to back up its ally. Some declassified White House documents have also revealed that Washington intends to fight back against Beijing should the latter decide to invade Taiwan.
Molan predicted that this conflict between the US and China may happen in the coming years, within three to five years or the next five to 10 years.


U.S.-Russia Talks in Miami Raise Hopes for Potential Ukraine War Deal
U.S. Initiates $11.1 Billion Arms Sale to Taiwan Amid Rising China Tensions
Federal Appeals Court Allows Trump’s National Guard Deployment in Washington, D.C. to Continue
Honduras Election Recount Delayed Amid Protests and Political Tensions
Trump Attends Dover Ceremony Honoring U.S. Personnel Killed in Syria
U.S. and China Push for Ceasefire as Thailand–Cambodia Border Clashes Escalate
Fernando Haddad Confirms He Will Not Run for Office in 2025, Signals Possible Exit as Brazil’s Finance Minister
U.S. House Advances GOP Healthcare Bill as ACA Subsidies Near Expiration
Canada Signals Delay in US Tariff Deal as Talks Shift to USMCA Review
Trump Signs Order to Ease Federal Marijuana Rules, Signaling Major Policy Shift
Argentina Unions Rally Against Milei’s Labor Reform as Congress Debates Key Bill
Trump Expands U.S. Travel Ban to Antigua and Barbuda, Dominica, Sparking Economic Fears in the Caribbean
Kennedy Center Reportedly Renamed Trump-Kennedy Center After Board Vote
Republicans Raise National Security Concerns Over Intel’s Testing of China-Linked Chipmaking Tools
Trump Administration Reviews Nvidia H200 Chip Sales to China, Marking Major Shift in U.S. AI Export Policy
EU Delays Mercosur Free Trade Agreement Signing Amid Ukraine War Funding Talks
Barham Salih Elected as Next UN High Commissioner for Refugees 



