[ TERMINAL ACCESS: GLOBAL FEED ]

SHANGHAI — The Beijing Central Ideological Purity Bureau has announced a large-scale, unexplained functional failure at the "People's Management Computing Center," a critical facility located in a vast industrial zone in China's interior. This incident has led to power supply instability in surrounding areas, halting production activities at multiple industrial complexes. External intercepted intelligence suggests that a major explosion occurred last weekend at an adjacent chemical storage facility after its control system became uncontrollable. While no detailed reports have been issued by authorities, unofficial sources via the Hong Kong Special Anomaly Zone indicate a high probability that large quantities of hazardous materials were discharged into an international river due to the explosion. As this river crosses national borders and reaches several member states of the Far Eastern Independent States Alliance (FEISA), serious concerns about international environmental contamination have been raised. The FEISA Secretariat has issued a statement strongly urging the Chinese government to provide transparent information and cooperate internationally on pollution countermeasures. However, the Beijing Central Ideological Purity Bureau has attributed the functional failure to "radio interference causing external ideological contamination" and has announced a policy to further strengthen surveillance over the nation's closed-loop computing networks. Authorities have reportedly deployed additional People's Public Security Forces to the affected areas, intensifying information control. This situation exposes the fragility of China's aging critical infrastructure, which underpins its "Absolute Isolationist System," and suggests the potential for complete disruption of limited external information exchange channels, such as those through Hong Kong, spreading serious concern across the international community.