Swedish national Peter Dahlin said on Chinese state TV that he had "hurt the feelings of the Chinese people.” What does this phrase really signify?

As Jerome reported in yesterday's This Week in China, the Chinese government criticized French President Nicolas Sarkozy for hurting "the feelings of the Chinese people"…

The origins, first use, and logic of that peculiar Chinese foreign policy phrase.

Norway has reported China to the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in an escalation of a row about fish which has pitted one of Europe's smallest countries against the biggest nation in the world.

Less than two weeks into October, over half a dozen U.S. organizations have kowtowed to political pressure from China, acknowledging the purchasing power [...]

After one ‘like’ of a tweet from a Tibetan separatist group while he was running Marriott International Inc.’s rewards-program Twitter account, Roy Jones found himself out of a job.

The pandemic is fuelling deplorable racism and discrimination, especially against Asian people. Education and research will also pay the price.

Korea University apologized Friday to Chinese students after assigning Southwest China’s Tibet Autonomous Region and India in the same booth at an international festival.

Some academics are too eager to please Beijing or too scared of offending the country. "You don't want to go out on a limb," said one professor.

Western companies and universities have strong incentives not to offend Beijing

Nationalist Chinese netizens have launched a furious attack on Yang Shuping for her speech at the University of Maryland.

Poor China: so vast and so sensitive

A tongue-in-cheek Facebook page invites people to apologize to the country for real or perceived slights.