Nine Commentaries

The book, "Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party," started a movement of Chinese people withdrawing from the Communist Party. These are some quotes.

The Chinese Communist Party doesn't recognize the "Tuidang" movement, yet many people have faced arrests in the movement to withdraw from the Party.

First started in 2004, as of April 14 Tuidang had garnered 200 million renunciations, from Chinese people of all walks of life.

According to internal reports in the office responsible for persecuting Falun Gong in China, activity resisting the persecution is increasing.

Twenty-three years ago this month, thousands of intelligent and well-educated expert watchers of the Soviet Union were caught like deer in the headlights when they failed to foresee the sudden collapse of the Soviet Union.

People from all over the world rallied in Hong Kong’s North Point on Dec. 7 to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the book “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party.”

The moral message of an editorial series published a decade ago continues to resonate in China.

Leonid Kravchuk, first president of post-Soviet Ukraine, has praised the editorial series "Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party."

Over 180 million Chinese have renounced all ties with the Party since Epoch Times published the editorial series called “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party.”

Epoch Times publishes here direct translations of statements made by Chinese people who have renounced the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and its affiliate youth organizations.

Nov. 19 is the ninth anniversary of the publication of “Nine Commentaries on the Communist Party,” an editorial series by Epoch Times that is banned in China. At 20 sites throughout Hong Kong Chinese from the mainland, often inspired by the “Nine Commentaries,” renounce their association with the Party.

The following is a selection of “Tuidang” (Quitting the Party) statements made by Chinese nationals on July 23-24, 2013.

Chinese nationals declare their withdrawals from the Chinese Communist Party.

As of June 28, 140 million Chinese have renounced all association with the Chinese Communist Party and its affiliated organizations, according to the Epoch Times' Tuidang website ('Tuidang' in Chinese means 'quit the Party'). There was a further surge of renunciations on July 1, the ruling Party's anniversary, with many Chinese choosing the specific date to sever their ties with the world's largest communist organization.

The following is a selection of “Tuidang” (Quitting the Party) statements made by Chinese nationals on May 20-23, 2013.

Members of the Chinese Communist Party are leaving the party by the tens of thousands, like the grains of sand slipping through the CCP’s hourglass.

Selected Tuidang statements made by Chinese nationals on May 6-8, 2013.

A selection of “Tuidang” (quitting the Party) statements made by Chinese nationals on April 7-11, 2013.

A selection of “Tuidang” (quitting the Party) statements made by Chinese nationals on Feb. 18-21, 2013.

A selection of “Tuidang” (quitting the Party) statements made by Chinese nationals on Feb. 13-17, 2013.