DOJ hints at shutting down Chinese ‘police’ on US soil after espionage charges
The DOJ announced espionage-related charges against multiple Chinese spies on Monday and hinted at more actions, leading to speculation that it will remove all Chinese “police” stations in the US – like the three in Toronto. 

TCS Wire

October 24, 2022

The DOJ announced espionage-related charges against multiple Chinese spies on Monday and hinted at more actions, leading to speculation that it will remove all Chinese “police” stations in the US – like the three in Toronto. 

DOJ hints at shutting down Chinese ‘Police’ on US Soil after espionage charges laid
DOJ hints at shutting down Chinese ‘police’ on US Soil after espionage charges.

“In three separate cases in the U.S. Attorneys’ Offices for the Eastern District of New York and the District of New Jersey,” their website reads, “the Justice Department has charged 13 individuals, including members of the People’s Republic of China (PRC) security and intelligence apparatus and their agents, for alleged efforts to unlawfully exert influence in the United States for the benefit of the government of the PRC.”

One incident involves Chinese spies intimidating and harassing an expat to return home to China. 

Additionally, two spies remain at large but have been charged with attempting to obstruct a criminal prosecution in Eastern New York.

“The defendants believed they had recruited a US employee as an asset. But in fact, the individual they recruited was actually a double agent working on behalf of the FBI.”

“This was an egregious attempt by PRC intelligence officers.” 

Other charges were for Chinese spies “masquerading” as professors who tried to steal sensitive documents.  

“These cases highlight the threat the PRC government poses to our institutions and the rights of people in the United States,” the DOJ stated.

The DOJ further suggested more actions will come, leading to speculation that Chinese “police” stations in the US will be shut down.

Last month, Fox News reported that China has 54 different “police” stations in 34 countries, including Canada and the US.

Earlier this month, The Counter Signal reported on Chinese dissidents in Canada demanding the Canadian government take action against the police stations.

Co-founder and trustee of Hong Kong Watch, Aileen Calverley, said she’s “frightened” because there are Chinese police where she lives in Milton, Ontario.

“There’s no legislation,” Calverley stated. “There’s nothing to deter them. Nothing to punish them.” 

“So I think Canada really needs to look into this. Because they are Chinese police. So they should be considered as agents.”

Share this story

Help Keep your News Free

Share this story

It's crucial we stay in touch

Big Tech wants to censor us, that’s why you need to stay in touch.

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE THESE...

Trending News

Here are the best memes from Trudeau’s “teacher mode” post.

TCS Wire

April 25, 2024

Trending News

Îles-de-la-Madeleine in the Gulf of St. Lawrence has become the first municipality in Canada to officially require a QR code to enter and leave.

TCS Wire

April 25, 2024

Trending News

According to a new poll, anger and pessimism towards the Trudeau government have reached a new high and are by far the predominant feelings felt by Canadians regarding the federal government.

Keean Bexte

April 24, 2024

Trending News

Liberal MP Richie Valdez said the Liberals will expedite the process of foreign credential recognition to mitigate the damage from Canadian doctors leaving over the new capital gains tax inclusion hike.

TCS Wire

April 24, 2024

Trending News

First polls come out since the Liberals released their 2024 budget. Nothing’s changed.

Mike Campbell

April 23, 2024

Trending News

“While it’s easy to feel owning a home is a life goal, it might not be a bad thing to consider forgetting it altogether. Here are some benefits of being a lifelong renter,” the Toronto Star writes in an article entitled “So you may never own a home. Here’s why maybe that’s … a good thing?”

TCS Wire

April 23, 2024

We use cookies to personalise content and ads, to provide social media features and to analyse our traffic. We also share information about your use of our site with our social media, advertising and analytics partners who may combine it with other information that you’ve provided to them or that they’ve collected from your use of their services. You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.