Archives of related content on Zhejiang.
A criminal case occurred at a jade shop in Linping Street, Hangzhou, resulting in two deaths. The suspect died after being taken to the hospital following extreme actions during a police manhunt.
On November 8, a student at Wenzhou Vocational Secondary School in Zhejiang Province fell to their death after their mobile phone was confiscated by a teacher. Several family members went to the school gate to demand rights (weiwen).
On the evening of November 8, multiple videos circulated online claiming an armed robbery occurred in Linping, Hangzhou, Zhejiang. A large number of police were deployed to the scene, but officials have yet to issue a statement.
On November 7, netizens shared the scene at a job fair at Zhejiang Normal University, showing the entire stadium packed with job seekers. In the comments, netizens lamented the difficulty of finding employment, and some parents expressed that they are beginning to understand the job market situation their children are facing.
On November 5, a stabbing incident and a fall incident occurred at the Jinghu Tianjie Mall in Shaoxing, Zhejiang. People were seen lying on the ground inside the mall, with large amounts of blood left on the floor. The specific details remain unclear.
On November 4, a large number of employees at Ningbo Wan'ai Electric Co., Ltd. in Zhejiang staged a collective protest at the factory gate to demand unpaid wages. During the protest, one worker collapsed and remained unresponsive.
On November 3, The Wall Street Journal reported that among approximately 3,500 leaked A7 transactions, Chouzhou Bank appeared most frequently as the receiving bank. In February 2025, a Kyrgyz front company ordered 40,000 kilograms of molybdenum trioxide from a Chinese supplier, with a payment of about $1.5 million wired to an account at the bank. Both the Biden and Trump administrations had internally flagged the bank but did not impose sanctions. Chouzhou Bank stated it has launched an internal investigation, while China opposes unilateral U.S. sanctions.
The official website of Wenzhou University of Technology has made public similar correspondence materials, requiring the village committee, neighborhood committee, or sub-district office where parents reside to provide political vetting materials. The attached form lists columns for 'whether there are any issues or conclusions regarding the Cultural Revolution, the 1989 turmoil, or Falun Gong'.
On November 3, a netizen in Zhejiang posted a recruitment poster from a Mixue Bingcheng store, which explicitly stated that it only hires employees aged 16 to 22, sparking questions from netizens about whether young people are easier to manipulate and willing to accept lower wages.
On the evening of November 2, news emerged that the travel influencer "Feng Ge Wangming Tianya," who has tens of millions of followers, is suspected of being banned again. His accounts on Weibo, Bilibili, and Douyin have all stopped updating. His last Weibo post was on October 27, and numerous fans have left comments asking about his status without receiving a response. His last public offline appearance was during the Halloween event in Hangzhou, after which he was taken away by the police.
In late October, universities such as the University of Science and Technology Beijing and Hangzhou Normal University issued notices stating that, starting November 1, they will withhold VAT and surcharges on labor remuneration for seven types of services, including consulting, design, and education, sparking questioning from netizens.
When influencer Feng Ge appeared in Hangzhou to celebrate Halloween, he was taken away by local police as soon as he showed up.
Influencer Feng Ge, who recently sparked widespread discussion by releasing videos filming the lives of the underclass in Majuqiao, was taken away by police at a Halloween event in Hangzhou on October 31, and later reappeared participating in a half marathon on November 1.
On the night of October 31, during Halloween in Hangzhou, internet celebrity Feng Ge appeared at Hubin Yintai IN77 and was subsequently taken away by police.
Yu Yang, a host at Hangzhou Traffic 91.8 who has been helping ride-hailing drivers with rights defense (weiwen) for over a decade, personally took the test of renting a car to drive. On his second day, he drove for 12 hours, completed 9 orders, and generated 139 yuan in revenue. After deducting expenses for car rental, charging, and meals, he lost 15.73 yuan. On the first day, after deducting new driver bonuses and tips, he also lost 14.8 yuan. The related topic trended on Weibo on October 31.