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Scoop.it!
A new law urges parents to allow children time for rest and exercise, and restrict time spent online. 
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A new report has found students and academics critical of China's Communist Party are being harassed and intimidated by supporters of Beijing. Universities must do more to protect academic freedom.
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Australian universities are relying on campuses in China to keep international students engaged at a time when local authorities are discouraging them from studying in Australia.
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When the COVID-19 pandemic caused the shutdown of travel from China, it shone a harsh light on the way Australia treats Chinese students who come here to study. Some feel isolated and discriminated against, others feel they are being treated as "cash cows" by a university sector desperate for their fees. Can we do better? And can we handle it when problems arise inside the bubble we have created around Chinese students? Guests: Dr Fran Martin, associate Professor & Reader in Cultural Studies, University of Melbourne Catriona Jackson, CEO, Universities Australia Yaqiu Wang, researcher, Human Rights Watch 'Yuki', former University of Adelaide student Jane Poon, Australia-Hong Kong Link
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Beijing is using dismissals, arrests, and a repressive new law to curtail students’ and professors’ rights.
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