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Guancha.cn
Guancha.cn (Chinese: 观察者网; lit. ‘Obsr Net’) is a privately owned news site based in Shanghai, China.

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Kazakhstan, China Discuss Second Nuclear Power Plant, Target 2035 Completion
Kazakhstan is stepping up its nuclear energy ambitions, turning to China as it seeks to meet growing domestic electricity demand.
Elon Musk’s $10.5B SpaceX Gift to Kids Evokes Post-Soviet Russia
In the 1990s, Russia issued vouchers for citizens to buy shares in state-owned enterprises. But the country’s future oligarchs soon stripped ordinary Russians of their wealth.
Victor Gao: It’s Time for China to Set the U.S. Agenda
China may make a bold, decisive move that the grandstanding American president can't resist.
Why India Detests Trump’s Push to De-escalate the Russia-Ukraine War
Russia is drowning in rupees, India is hungry for manufacturing capacity, and China holds the industrial power India needs. How will the China-Russia-India triangle evolve?
Victor Gao: By Chinese Standards, India Is Still Poor
While seeking a greater international role, India should first strive to eradicate poverty at home and raise living standards.
China’s New Railway Is Redrawing Russia’s Central Asian Sphere
The China-Kyrgyzstan-Uzbekistan railway pushes deep into the Tien Shan, transforming Kyrgyzstan into a hub linking the Fergana Valley with the Eurasian continent.
High-Tech Rescue: Chinese Drones Battle a Nepal Border Mudslide
As of noon on August 31, the Wing Loong UAVs had flown for more than 130 hours in total and supported more than 3,900 calls.
Beijing Is Finessing Its Real Estate Strategy
Previously, housing consumption was moderately restrained to curb speculation. It is now being restored to a central role in expanding domestic demand.
Victor Gao: China Needs a Rare Earth Export Hub in Xinjiang
As the US continues to milk the Xinjiang issue, one Chinese scholar suggests that China should take practical measures to push back.
The U.S. is inevitably withdrawing: How should the Asian security architecture fill the strategic vacuum?
The U.S. faces a structural extrusion from the Western Pacific. Is it possible to build an“indivisible security” architecture, initiated by Asian states?
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