China Confronts Surge in Mass Attacks with Public Safety Overhaul

Recent incidents, including the deadliest attack in a decade, prompt calls for mental health support and conflict resolution measures.

China is investigating family, property, and wage-related disputes to address underlying causes of recent violent attacks.
A car ramming in Zhuhai on November 11 killed 35 people, reportedly linked to a suspect's dissatisfaction with a divorce settlement.
A November 16 knife attack at a vocational school in Wuxi left eight dead and 17 injured, with the suspect reportedly frustrated over his career prospects.
Chinese authorities are focusing on campus safety and social stability, pledging stricter measures and zero tolerance for crimes targeting students.
Legal experts and officials are emphasizing the need for mental health resources and early conflict resolution to prevent future tragedies.