Opinion | Shutting down secret Chinese police stations isn’t racist WashTimesOpEd
ended the program due to concerns about “racial profiling.” Just weeks later, the Chinese Communist Party expanded its footprint on American soil.
Two Chinese American operatives — “Harry” Lu Jianwang of the Bronx and Chen Jinping of Manhattan — opened a secret police station in Manhattan on behalf of the CCP. For the better part of last year, the Chinatown-based agents carried out their mission of spying on and harassing Chinese dissidents who dare to speak out against the CCP. While thecowered in fear of being called racist, the agents conducted an intimidation campaign against any pro-democracy critics of the CCP.
The Manhattan police station was part of a broader network of more than 100 Chinese police stations around the globe managed by the Chinese Ministry of Public Security. The program is designed to surveil, track and intimidate critics around the world. The arrested CCP operatives even used fake online accounts to target Chinese expatriates, reveal their locations, and threaten physical harm.
According to U.S. government reports, the CCP seeks to intentionally interweave its influence operations with “sensitive issues such as ethnic, political, and national identity.” Thus, any effort to combat their influence is “vulnerable to accusations of prejudice.” And given theOur political media establishment must stop playing into the hand of the Chinese Communist Party. We can’t allow fears of bad-faith attacks to stifle our efforts to end CCP influence in the United States.
The media hysteria — no doubt welcome in Beijing — and the countless articles stressing the need for “sensitivity” in our approach to Chinese espionage aren’t going to counteract
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ukrainian President Zelensky held ‘meaningful’ call with China’s Xi JinpingUkrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky and China’s Xi Jinping spoke by phone Wednesday — their first conversation since Russia invaded Ukraine 14 months ago and a signal that Beijing may be angling to play a mediatory role.
Read more »
Inside the 2022 Met GalaPhotographers Hunter Abrams and Flo Ngala roamed the Metropolitan Museum of Art throughout the night, capturing all the candid moments and iconic fashion.
Read more »
Halo Season 2 Release Gets A Disappointing UpdateAlthough it was renewed in March of 2022, Halo season 2 has received a disappointing update in terms of its highly-anticipated release date.
Read more »
Leicestershire footballer, 12, with leukaemia kicks off matchMadison has not played since she was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukaemia in December 2022.
Read more »
DATA: March border encounters below 2022, above 2021Data released last week by the Federal Government shows an uptick in migrant encounters at the southwestern border. So far not the record-breaking numbers seen last year. MORE ⬇️
Read more »
Google parent Alphabet discloses how much it compensated CEO Sundar Pichai in 2022Google parent Alphabet on Friday disclosed in an SEC filing how much compensation it gave CEO Sundar Pichai for the prior year — approximately $226 million.
Read more »