Chinese Super Embassy in London Would Boost Capacity for Transnational Repression, Experts Say

Date:

Former Conservative Party leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith speaks to NTD as protesters from at least 28 diasporic groups protest outside the proposed site of the new Chinese Embassy redevelopment in Royal Mint Court, central London, on Feb. 8, 2025. Jordan Pettitt/PA WireThe British government is due to announce by Dec. 10 whether it is giving the go-ahead to a controversial new Chinese “super embassy” in London, which activists fear could become a hub for the coordination of transnational repression.The Chinese regime purchased the site, Royal Mint Court, in 2018 and wants to convert it to create a much larger embassy than that in its existing building in London.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_img

Share post:

More like this
Related

Did the Berlin Pride attack target the LGBTIQIA+ community or European values?

The political and media coverage of the recent car...

Ceuta migrant crossings: are calls for stronger border controls from 22 member states in line with EU law?

The unprecedented border crossing into the Spanish enclave of...

Ceuta and Melilla: how the colonial legacies of these cities have shaped migration in the region

Ceuta, a small Spanish enclave on the Moroccan mainland,...

US Offers $100 Million Reward for Information on CJNG Cartel Leaders

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche on Aug. 5 announced...