Lindsey Hilsum
Britain is going all out to get Chinese investment and to increase British exports, but the Chinese are pragmatic too. They’ll invest where they will get a good return and import the best products.
Lindsey Hilsum
The demonstrators are a new generation, but they all know what happened in Tiananmen Square on 4 June 1989, when the Communist Party crushed a student protest in Beijing with tanks.
Lindsey Hilsum
What’s in a handbag? If that bag is carried by China’s first lady, perhaps a symbol of the stylish confidence the country is now exuding.
Lindsey Hilsum
Pollution is now the number one topic of conversation in Beijing, as the Chinese begin to question why polluting industries are receiving so much financial help from the state.
Lindsey Hilsum
The future for Chinese girls is looking increasingly positive with a dramatic culture shift.
Lindsey Hilsum
As the Chinese authorities fight their own self-styled war on corruption, the nation’s media is in the midst of its own battle.. with government censorship.
Lindsey Hilsum
China’s new Communist Party leader sets a new tone as he meets the press, but will China’s leadership ever come out from behind closed doors?
China’s new ruler Xi Jinping and his standing committee will preside over 1.3 billion people and the second largest economy in the world. What will be the main issues to define their leadership?
As China appoints its new leadership team, Channel 4 News’s international editor took to Twitter to answer your questions on the secretive superpower.
Lindsey Hilsum
Land prices have tripled in China over the past decade and a half but the scramble to buy it is fuelling corruption and people are being exploited.
Lindsey Hilsum
Such is the excitement surrounding China’s 18th Communist Party congress in Beijing, some delegates have been reduced to uncontrollable sobbing.
Lindsey Hilsum
As China’s congress meets to choreograph a seamless leadership changeover, there is much proletariat grumbling over the divide between rich and poor.
President Hu Jintao today kicks off the Chinese Communist Party’s 18th congress with a speech on his 10 years at the top. But Channel 4 News China producer Bessie Du has a different take on events.
Lindsey Hilsum
Many American politicians believe that now, after three decades of rapid economic growth, China is about to do something very big indeed – replace the US as the world’s superpower.
Channel 4 News International Editor Lindsey Hilsum reports from China ahead of the Chinese Communist Party’s 18th Party Congress in Beijing, 8 – 15 November.