China Allegedly Admits Role in Cyberattacks on US Infrastructure Over Taiwan Support
- Chinese officials admitted to U.S. Representatives that Beijing was behind cyberattacks on U.S. infrastructure, citing Washington's support for Taiwan.
- Wang Lei, a cyber official with China’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, linked the attacks to tensions surrounding Taiwan, which Beijing views as its own territory.
- The U.S. Perceives cyberattacks targeting its critical infrastructure as potential acts of war, prompting warnings from U.S. Officials to China.
- The U.S. State Department condemned the cyberattacks as serious threats to national security, asserting that actions will be taken in response.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Sources: China claimed responsibility for cyberattacks against the US
A Chinese delegation reportedly claimed responsibility for widespread cyberattacks against the United States at a secret meeting in December, the Wall Street Journal reports. Since then, tensions between the superpowers have become increasingly heated.
China Admitted Beijing Is Behind Cyberattacks on US Infrastructure, Biden Admin Kept It Quiet: Report
Members of the outgoing Biden administration learned in December that attacks on U.S. infrastructure that were blamed on a hacking group were instead the work of the Chinese government, according […] The post China Admitted Beijing Is Behind Cyberattacks on US Infrastructure, Biden Admin Kept It Quiet: Report appeared first on The Western Journal.
Hawley: Verizon, Others Have Allowed China to 'Breach' U.S. Comms Infrastructure, Allows Chinese to Listen in on Calls
On Thursday on FNC's "The Ingraham Angle," Sen. Josh Hawley (R-MO) warned that some American companies have allowed Chinese manufacturers to embed technology into U.S. communications infrastructure, which could mean China can "breach" communications networks.
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- 67% of the sources lean Right
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