Gao Zhen – How Mao puts the artist in prison
Gao Zhen is an internationally acclaimed artist. He and his brother critically explore China's history – especially Mao Zedong. This now proves fatal for him.
By Redaktion Table
Gao Zhen is an internationally acclaimed artist. He and his brother critically explore China's history – especially Mao Zedong. This now proves fatal for him.
By Redaktion Table
Through his magazine Painkiller, Yang Yu has introduced a whole generation of Chinese music fans to heavy metal. He developed a taste for hard sounds in Germany.
By Redaktion Table
Oliver Roethig has been the chairman of UNI Europa since 2011. The trade unionist is committed to the interests of people in the service sector, which he believes is overshadowed by industry.
By Redaktion Table
The designated new EU Commissioner from Luxembourg, Christophe Hansen, is considered a hot candidate for the post of EU Commissioner for Agriculture. He has only gained marginal experience in this area so far – but this could be a strategic advantage for him.
By Redaktion Table
Alexander Pollich is to turn the tide of declining sales for Porsche in China. He is one of the most experienced managers in the industry – and yet his assignment will be the biggest test of his career.
By Redaktion Table
Xu Zheng, one of China's best-known directors and actors, seems to have pulled off another box office hit: His new film focuses on the country's immense economic problems – and ends on a hopeful note.
By Jörn Petring
Bartjan Wegter has a good overview of European efforts in the fight against terrorism: The Dutch diplomat has been the responsible EU coordinator since this year and is also the contact person for third countries.
By Redaktion Table
Starbucks' sales in China are on the decline. Can the new CEO Brian Niccol stop the trend? He certainly has no explicit China experience.
By Redaktion Table
Not a touch of Paris, but of Anhui: Temu and Pingduoduo boss Colin Huang does not focus on luxury with his sales apps, but on the things that people away from the big cities need. With success: He is now China's wealthiest person.
By Redaktion Table
Wang Weidong, one of the country's leading anti-corruption officials, is tasked with disciplining the country's 66 trillion dollar financial industry.
By Jörn Petring