China's economic struggles lead to violent crimes, sparking debate on societal issues and government response to unrest.

On Monday man plowed car into crowd, killing 35 and wounding 43

BEIJING (Nov 14): China’s economic malaise is fuelling social tensions that make people more likely to commit violent crimes out of anger or desperation, analysts say, after the country witnessed its deadliest massacre in a decade. The country has experienced a spate of violent attacks this year, challenging Beijing’s proud reputation for public order andRead More

BEIJING: China's economic malaise is fuelling social tensions that make people more likely to commit violent crimes out of anger or desperation, analysts say, after the country witnessed its deadliest massacre in a decade. The country has experienced a spate of violent attacks this year, challenging Beijin