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China accused of illegal police stations in Netherlands

Summary by Ground News

Activists fear such outposts could be used to track and harass dissidents. Many of the facilities appeared to have links to the Fuzhou and Qingtian areas. The Irish government said it told China to close an office in Dublin. The Dutch government said this week it was looking into two such police stations.

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The Mercury news

China accused of using overseas facilities to target dissidents

Spanish-based non-government group Safeguard Defenders published a report last month, called “110 Overseas. Chinese Transnational Policing Gone Wild,” that focused on the foreign statio…

2 years ago·San Jose, United States

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mariettatimes.com

China accused of using overseas bases to target dissidents

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — China has reportedly established dozens of

2 years ago

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The Norfolk Daily News

China accused of using overseas bases to target dissidents

2 years ago

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The Columbian

China accused of using overseas bases to target dissidents

THE HAGUE, Netherlands — China has reportedly established dozens of “overseas police stations” in nations around the world that activists fear could be used to track and harass dissidents as part of Beijing’s crackdown on corruption.Information about the outposts underscored concerns about the ruling Chinese Communist Party’s influence over its citizens abroad, sometimes in ways deemed illegal by other countries, as well as the undermining of de…

2 years ago·Vancouver, United States

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PBS NewsHour

China accused of creating overseas 'police stations' to target dissidents

China has reportedly established dozens of "overseas police stations" in nations around the world as part of Beijing's crackdown on corruption.

2 years ago·Washington, United States

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OPB

China accused of using overseas bases to target dissidents

THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) — China has reportedly established dozens of “overseas police stations” in nations around the world that activists fear could be used to track and harass dissidents as part of Beijing’s crackdown on corruption.Information about the outposts underscored concerns about the ruling Chinese Communist Party's influence over its citizens abroad, sometimes in ways deemed illegal by other countries, as well as the undermining …

2 years ago·Portland, United States

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