Archives of content related to rights protection struggles.
After a student died, a large number of family members gathered at the gate of the Zhanjiang Economic and Technological Development Zone Experimental School to defend their rights, accusing the school of delaying notification to parents and shirking responsibility by claiming the 'child fell on their own'.
On November 11, 2026, the Xi'an Zion Light Church, which has been established for nearly forty years, issued a prayer appeal via the internet, requesting outside prayers and forwarding for their nearly seventy-year-old overseer, Pastor Gao Quanfu, and the church's situation.
Recently, multiple netizens in Shenzhen posted on Xiaohongshu and Douyin that their companies, in order to comply with the two-day APEC holiday, are requiring employees to use their annual leave to offset the time off. Those who have no annual leave left for this year are being asked to deduct it from their 2027 annual leave. Some in the comment section shared similar arrangements.
On November 10, due to wage arrears by the Yangling Urban Investment in Xi'an, multiple migrant workers gathered outside the Yangling Demonstration Zone Environmental Monitoring Station in Xianyang City to defend their rights and demand unpaid wages. Inspired by the incident where an excavator was used to demand unpaid wages and demolish a government service center in Xi'an's Peidong New City, netizens in the comment section collectively called for "bringing in the excavator," with some claiming that "if you bring the excavator, they will pay the next day."
User Teacher Li Is Not Your Teacher released observations on intercepting petitioners in Dadong Village, documenting the local situation of intercepting petitioners.
On November 10, a Luxeed V9 owner posted that their new car, purchased for approximately 500,000 yuan, was involved in two accidents within one month: the intelligent driving system hit a width-limiting stone bollard, and the brakes failed while the steering wheel malfunctioned in an underground garage, causing the car to hit a wall. Huawei explained it as ground slippage and negotiated compensation in the form of maintenance, but the owner rejected this, demanding evidence.
On November 10, Hebei Cangzhou Salt Industry Group Co., Ltd. faced protests from workers demanding unpaid wages. In the comment section, netizens jokingly suggested using an excavator to resolve the issue.
On November 10, a netizen posted that they had a dispute with a JD.com courier in the Dalian Development Zone. Six months later, during the Qingming Festival, they received funeral items ordered and sent by the courier. After reporting it to the police, the courier continued to send threatening text messages. JD.com customer service asked for understanding, citing the courier's family difficulties, and the courier was only suspended for training and continued to deliver packages.
On the same day that a forced demolition incident involving an excavator occurred in Xi'an, taxi drivers in the city collectively gathered outside their company to demand unpaid wages, with a large number of police deployed to the scene for stability maintenance.
On November 9, a large number of workers and distributors gathered in front of the Suzhou Dreame Technology Park to defend their rights. Megaphones at the scene played slogans such as "Dreame, return our blood-and-sweat money," accusing Dreame of maliciously withholding the wages of migrant workers who decorated the stores, leaving them unable to maintain their livelihoods.
On November 9, taxi drivers in Xi'an gathered outside their company to demand unpaid wages, with a large number of police deployed to the scene for stability maintenance.
Multiple petitioners went to the reception office of the State Bureau for Letters and Calls in Beijing to line up and register their grievances; on-site footage shows a long queue outside the reception office.
On November 9, multiple netizens in Inner Mongolia drove to the entrance of PowerChina Sinohydro Bureau 1 to demand payment for engineering projects. Netizens in the comments section and bullet screens posted messages such as "bring the excavator" to show their support.
On November 9, workers who were owed wages for high-altitude work at the Wuhan Northwest Lake Center gathered outside the building, using loudspeakers to broadcast "give me back my hard-earned money" to demand their pay.
On November 9, a netizen posted that they were fired the day after leaving a negative review of their factory employer on Amap, and were forced to sign a resignation letter. The companies involved are Jiangsu Hongji Metal Products Co., Ltd. and Hongji Weiye (Suzhou) Auto Parts Co., Ltd. The factory identified the account that left the review by checking employees' phones and refused to settle wages in person.