Shocking Car Attack in Zhuhai Sparks Debate on Public Security in China
A car attack in Zhuhai, southern China, left 35 dead and 43 injured. The incident, one of the deadliest in recent history, led President Xi Jinping to call for improved risk controls. Censorship silenced online debates questioning public safety as authorities urged investigations and measures to prevent future violence.
Beijing has heavily censored coverage of the Zhuhai car massacre, as the government tries to project social stability.
Police say 35 people were killed in Zhuhai, China, when a driver rammed his car into a crowded sports center a day before the ...
SINGAPORE/ZHUHAI, China, Nov 14 (Reuters) - The trade portion of China’s largest air show in Zhuhai wrapped up on a rainy ...
The attack took place Monday when police said 62-year-old man drove an SUV into a group of people outside a sports stadium in ...
Police in China say 35 people were killed and 43 injured after a driver struck a crowd in the city of Zhuhai.
Huang Kunming, Party secretary of Guangdong province, urged relevant departments and medical staff on Thursday to make every effort to treat the people who were injured in the car-ramming accident in ...
The technology is regarded as crucial in any conflict over Taiwan and is a highlight for analysts attending the exhibition.
Residents in the sleepy coastal city of Zhuhai are reeling from the shock of the worst massacre in the country in recent ...
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