Review Clears New Zealand Professor Over Report Documenting CCP’s Influence Operations
The Report The paper is an investigation by the professor into how China’s People’s Liberation Army (PLA) exploited civilian channels for military purposes in New Zealand. Brady, who specializes in Chinese domestic and foreign politics at UC, wrote in her latest paper that the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) “is preparing China for what the Chinese leadership believes is an inevitable war.” “The New Zealand government needs to work with businesses and universities to devise a strategy to prevent the transfer of military-end-use technology to China,” the research states. It also claims that a number of universities in New Zealand have links to the Chinese regime’s 5G telecommunications company Huawei, and that some academics have participated in Beijing’s well-financed recruitment program, the Thousand Talents Plan, which has come under close U.S.…
Trump supporter Greg Hercamp traveled from Columbus, Indiana, to Washington D.C. to attend a rally on Saturday to support President Donald Trump and the country.
“I’m here today to try to show our support for our country and for President Trump and to show the rest of the judges and representatives and senators that we are extremely upset about how things are going and we need to change this,” Hercamp told NTD.
“I would say with all of the high ranking government officials that we have that have investments in China and ties with China, I’d say that’s a very real possibility that China is definitely trying to influence the election outcome,” he added.
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From NTD News
Focus News: Trump Supporter at DC Rally: I’m Here to Support USA, Trump
Hong Kong Tycoon Jimmy Lai Denied Bail for a Second Time
Hong Kong pro-democracy media tycoon Jimmy Lai was denied bail for the second time in a month after he appeared briefly at court on Saturday for an additional charge under the Beijing-imposed national security law, according to local reports. The mainland-born 72-year-old was charged on Friday on suspicion of “colluding with foreign forces and endangering national security,” a criminal offense under the controversial law that carries a penalty of up to life imprisonment. Lai was brought to the West Kowloon Magistrates’ Court on Saturday morning, where Hong Kong Chief Magistrate Victor So denied him bail, and adjourned the case to April 16, 2021. Prosecutors need more time to further investigate more than a thousand posts from Lai’s Twitter account, as well as overseas visits related to calls for U.S. sanctions against…