Beijing, Shanghai, Chongqing, Guangzhou, Tianjin...
The situation remains the same in all these cities.
The people are in revolt and hold President Xi Jinping responsible for the economic crisis.
Millions of young Chinese, desperate about their future, have taken to the streets for the first time with such courage, carrying anti-Xi banners.
Opposition posters, graffiti, and anti-Xi slogans on the streets are signs that many things are indeed changing in China.
Images appearing on social media prove that China is no longer an empire as it once was and that the people want to put an end to Xi's reign.
So what is the reason behind all this?
Why is the Chinese people so angry with the government?
The most obvious reason is the economic crisis in China, which we have already mentioned.
However, there is another factor that triggered this crisis.
The 145 percent tariff imposed by the US on China.
The trade war between China and the US, which has been escalating in recent years, and the high customs duties imposed by the US have had various consequences for both countries, but numerous reports and observations have begun to emerge indicating that they have had a devastating impact on the Chinese economy in particular.
Many indicators, from manufacturing industry figures to export figures, unemployment rates to the mood of people on the streets, point to the pressure exerted by US sanctions.
Moreover, the social repercussions of this pressure are bringing to the fore a series of issues ranging from protests to tensions between the police and citizens.
Of course, although the Chinese government emphasizes in its official statements that the situation is exaggerated and that the problems are under control, reports from the field and data reported by foreign media outlets suggest that Xi Jinping's government has a more difficult task ahead than ever before.
In this video, we will take a detailed look at developments, focusing on understanding both the economic and social dimensions of the tariff dispute between the US and China, as well as discussing how this dynamic may shape up in the coming period.