u/Igennem

▲ 149 r/ShitLiberalsSay+1 crossposts

For the first time in history, a novel originally written in Mandarin wins the International Booker Prize - and, of course, it's written by an anti-communist lib who hates communism and the mainland, promotes Taiwanese identitarianism, and deals with the "complicated" Japanese colonialism.

npr.org
u/Igennem — 6 hours ago
▲ 82 r/NewsWithJingjing+1 crossposts

China now is refusing import permits for the Nvidia RTX 5090 D v2, a GPU Nvidia exclusively builds for China. Semiconductor sovereignty is now a critical national priority for China.

wccftech.com
u/Arcosim — 5 hours ago
▲ 1.5k r/internationalpolitics+4 crossposts

The UN Human Rights Council: “Israel is responsible for extermination, murder, using starvation as a method of war” against Palestinians

u/ColdTurkishCoffee — 10 hours ago
▲ 773 r/NewsWithJingjing+1 crossposts

By 2023, the transition to new energy vehicles in China led to reductions of 23.80% in particles with a diameter of 2.5 μm or less (8.97 µg m−3) and 30.67% in carbon monoxide (0.26 mg m−3), resulting in the prevention of approximately 262,000 non-accidental deaths and 75,000 all-cause deaths.

nature.com
u/Igennem — 2 days ago
▲ 43 r/Sino+1 crossposts

UN Climate Chief Lavishes Praise on China: The further China goes, the faster the clean energy transition accelerates — the greater the benefit to your people and economy...Where China leads, others follow.

>China is reaping benefits as a global leader on the green transition and other nations should follow as the Iran war shows the vulnerability of a fossil fuel-based economy, according to the top United Nations climate official.

>“The further China goes, the faster the clean energy transition accelerates — the greater the benefit to your people and economy,” Simon Stiell, executive secretary of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, said in the text of a speech to be delivered Thursday in Beijing. “Where China leads, others follow. ”

bloomberg.com
u/Igennem — 3 days ago
▲ 93 r/NewsWithJingjing+2 crossposts

China added ~500 TWh of new electricity generation in 2025, equivalent to Germany's total capacity | Almost all of it came from low-carbon sources

u/Igennem — 3 days ago