Official readout of the June meeting of the Politburo, one of the CCP’s key decisionmaking bodies. The meeting agenda included a review of a report on political and discipline inspections of financial institutions, among other matters.

This excerpt from a lengthy news report on the global energy situation focuses on the impact of the Russia-Ukraine war on China’s energy supply concerns and concludes that China needs to diversify its energy supply sources to ensure energy security.

This article, published by a Sinopec-affiliated journal, a Party official calls for China to promote a “Petro-RMB” and the construction of a “new order of global energy governance.”

A senior economist from the state-owned Sinochem conglomerate argues that in face of increasingly unstable geopolitical situation, China should increase its investments in renewable energy.

The National Energy Administration calls for strengthening energy reserves and preparing China’s energy sector to transition to more non-fossil energy sources. These Opinions are disseminated to all relevant provincial-level agencies to guide and help implement energy policies throughout the year.

In this article appearing in the state-backed The Paper (澎湃), several experts offer opinions on how the recently announced “Opinions on Accelerating the Construction of a National Unified Market” will impact energy supply and costs.

Summary of a lecture given by a Tsinghua University economist in which he calls for adopting measures to break free from “international technology containment.”

The chief economist at a state-owned energy investment firm argues that in the wake of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, China must diversify its energy sources, increase its energy independence, and promote the use of the RMB for pricing and settling international energy transactions.

This publication by the Cyberspace Administration of China explains the legal principles behind the recently published, first of its kind, algorithm regulations.

Official read-out from the May convening of the CCP Central Committee Political Bureau (“Politburo”), where senior leaders discussed new Party regulations governing “political consultations.”