Associating brands with the Olympic Games is supposed to be a highlight for any PR executive. However, things are different at the Winter Games in Beijing. This time, sponsors might still have to pay a very high price.
By Ning Wang
After several delays, the EU Commission plans to present the EU supply chain law at the end of the month. First details are already available: The highly debated import ban on products made by forced labor will not be included. However, the regulation will go significantly further than the German Supply Chain Act. An overview.
By Charlotte Wirth
Michael Brand calls for a repositioning of Germany's China policy. Chancellor Scholz should take a clear position on the internment camps and human rights violations in Xinjiang demands the CDU's human rights politician. He questions whether Germany should prioritize its economy over all other interests. He demands more transparency from Volkswagen and Siemens. Brand considers the awarding of the Winter Olympics to Beijing a serious mistake. He complains, "The IOC has degenerated into a billion-dollar money machine." Felix Lee spoke with Brand.
By Felix Lee
Beijing is paying Western influencers to polish China's image ahead of the Olympics. The Games themselves are supposed to convey positive, emotional moments. This represents only a small part of China's aspirations to become a global media power. In this narrative, human rights violations are an invention of the envious West.
By Fabian Peltsch
The 2008 Olympic Games were not just the cheerful celebration that they are often glorified as today. The critical stance of Western politicians and media left a sense of disappointment in China at the time. This sentiment contributed to a shift in Beijing's attitude toward the world. This year, the feeling of mutual disappointment is about to repeat itself.
By Redaktion Table
The brand Anta is almost completely unknown abroad. But the Chinese sporting goods manufacturer could soon push its Western competitors from the top in its domestic market. And cotton from Xinjiang, of all places, is playing a role. And, of course, the Winter Games in Beijing.
By Redaktion Table
Mihrigul Tursun, an Uyghur woman, returns to China from her adopted country Egypt in 2015 to present her newborn triplets to her family. The trip turns into a nightmare. She was detained in the People's Republic for three years. Speaking with China.Table, the 32-year-old talks about her wish for the world to boycott the Winter Olympics and her belief that Germany will live up to its own standards. Marcel Grzanna spoke with Tursun.
By Marcel Grzanna
