In the heart of Malaysia’s booming tech landscape, a story has quietly unfolded—one that stretches far beyond a single raid or a single building. It begins in Cyberjaya, a planned city built to symbolize Malaysia’s digital future. But beneath the polished towers and innovation slogans, investigators discovered something that looked nothing like a startup or research lab. What they found was a window into a sophisticated and fast-evolving cross-border scam industry operating across Asia.
Years ago, authorities launched an operation that would later be remembered as one of Malaysia’s most startling law-enforcement moments. Security teams surrounded a sleek glass tower, cut the power, sealed every door, and swept through floor after floor. Instead of software developers, they found hundreds of young foreign workers crowded around glowing screens, each following scripts intended to manipulate victims through fake investment platforms. When the count came in—nearly 700 suspects in one sweep—Malaysia realized it was dealing with something far larger than expected.

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Everything Is Failing in China: Cars, Homes, Banks, Dams, Subways, and Healthcare!
China is facing an unprecedented wave of overlapping crises across its economy, infrastructure, industry, and public health. The country’s electric vehicle boom has turned chaotic, with unsold cars flooding factories and desperate owners voicing their anger. At the same time, the banking and housing systems are under extreme pressure, with reports that nearly two million families have lost their homes amid the property collapse. Foreign companies are rapidly withdrawing from manufacturing hubs like Dongguan, accelerating factory shutdowns nationwide. Infrastructure failures have also erupted, as hundreds of poorly built “tofu” dams were damaged or destroyed by storms, while Shenzhen’s subway system bleeds massive daily losses. Adding to the turmoil, a fast-spreading flu outbreak is overwhelming emergency rooms and forcing school closures. Together, these crises reveal a system under severe strain, pushing millions of ordinary citizens closer to economic and social uncertainty.

Xiaomi’s electric cars are triggering a nationwide meltdown—drivers report sudden shutdowns, blacked-out screens, dead batteries, and glitches that turn every trip into a nightmare.
#chinanews #china #chinaeconomy #undercover

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This morning, a homeowner sat down to sign the contract to sell her house, and the moment she lifted the pen, her hand trembled as if it no longer belonged to her. Tears filled her eyes before a single stroke was written, as though she were watching her life collapse in slow motion. She wasn’t just selling a property—she was saying goodbye to five years of savings, stability, and hope. The heartbreaking scene revealed the emotional devastation behind China’s collapsing housing market.

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Hello everyone, and welcome to “China’s Undercover.” Tonight’s story is one that has shaken Hong Kong to its core.

The catastrophic fire at Hongfu Garden has gripped the hearts of millions. A Level-5 inferno ripped through the complex, killing hundreds and leaving more than 2,000 residents without a home. The air is still thick with the smell of smoke — and emotions even heavier: grief, fear, anger, and a deep sense of helplessness. But behind this tragedy, under the suffocating political climate where the CCP’s shadow controls everything and Hong Kong’s democrats have been wiped out… a single question looms: Will the truth ever be allowed to surface?

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Wow… Guangzhou’s secondhand housing market is collapsing faster than anyone imagined. Prices aren’t just dropping—they’re being cut in half. In Tianhe District, the very heart of Guangzhou, homes are falling so sharply that people who waited to buy are now cheering, “Just a little more, and we’ll hit the jackpot!”
Guangzhou’s housing market has completely lost its backbone. Prices have crashed back to what people call “pre-liberation levels.” Take Baiyun District—right next to Metro Line 6. Homes that once sold for over a million yuan have now plunged to 330,000 yuan per unit. And these aren’t pre-sale units; these are fully certified, ready-to-move-in homes. Buyers who entered the market this year? They’re probably celebrating like they’ve won the lottery.

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