In this three-part series, Guangcheng explains the history of the Tiananmen Square Massacre. He breaks down the perfect storm of events that began with the death of Party Leader Hu Yaobang and ended in one of the bloodiest massacres in modern history.

In this episode of the Barefoot Lawyer Reports, Chen Guangcheng reveals how, despite the Tiananmen Square Massacre occurring 37 years ago, the CCP is still terrified of people remembering and talking about it.

Even though many of the code words that once evaded the censorship machine have been discovered, more and more young people are "climbing the firewall" to learn the truth and share it with others.

In this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Chen Guangcheng examines the growing number of cases involving CCP agents conducting covert operations within the United States.

From low-level operatives intimidating human rights protesters to a sitting California mayor, China's campaign of transnational repression appears to be accelerating.

If you or someone you know believes they have been targeted by, or have interacted with, an individual working on behalf of the CCP, do not hesitate to report it to the FBI.

Check out the Center for Human Rights Report on Secret Police Stations: https://humanrights.catholic.edu/research-and-analyses/

And check out our interview with a student who was recruited by a Chinese spy: https://youtu.be/R35D2WVw0yQ

In this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Guangcheng explains why the CCP is increasingly concerned about the growing use of VPNs to bypass government censorship, especially among young people.

The Communist Party has repeatedly blamed “foreign forces” for China’s economic and social turmoil, but thanks to rising technological literacy among the population, its propaganda stranglehold is finally beginning to crack.

In this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Guangcheng discusses the CCP's growing censorship surrounding the conflict between the United States, Israel, and Iran, especially the suppression of pro-Israel voices online.

The CCP has long sided with authoritarian regimes over democratic countries, often twisting Western media coverage to portray the West as weak and unstable to the Chinese people.

In this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Chen Guangcheng discusses President Donald Trump’s recent visit to Beijing and his meeting with Xi Jinping.

Many people hope this visit will pressure the CCP to address its human rights abuses.

In part two of this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Chen Guangcheng continues the story of Xie Yang.After spending years in and out of “black jails” and formal imprisonment, Xie Yang received a five-year sentence following a secret trial. Although there is now a projected end to his current sentence, the reality is that the CCP is unlikely to ever fully release its control over him.

In part one of this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Chen Guangcheng shares the story of Xie Yang, a human rights lawyer facing ongoing persecution under the Chinese Communist Party.

In 2010, Xie Yang was skeptical of reports about Guangcheng’s treatment. But after taking a bet from a friend, he set out to see the truth for himself, only to become the next target of the CCP’s fury.

Part 2 Coming Soon

In this episode of Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Chen Guangcheng examines the case of Hong Kong activist Anna Kwok Fung-yee and the Chinese Communist Party’s growing crackdown on all freedoms in Hong Kong.

After taking part in pro-democracy protests, Kwok fled to the United States. Now, authorities are targeting her family, including the sentencing of her father, highlighting how collective punishment is used against those who oppose the regime in Hong Kong as well as in mainland China.

In this episode of The Barefoot Lawyer Reports on China, Chen Guangcheng joins the discussion on reports surrounding Xi Jinping and the alleged arrest of military general Zhang Youxia.

Is this about military strategy, or is it about consolidating power within the Chinese Communist Party? And what does it mean for tensions involving Taiwan?