Could the US Hack China’s Surveillance Cameras?
Taiwan’s parliament just gave the green light to a U.S. arms deal worth $9 billion. Taiwanese officials say missing a Sunday deadline for the agreement could delay the delivery of critical weapons—potentially putting the island at greater risk as it faces military aggression from the Chinese communist regime.
Could Western hackers get into China’s surveillance cameras? The answer might be found on the streets of Tehran.
Lawmakers in the U.S. Senate are questioning military leaders about technology linked to the Chinese Communist Party, the regime’s global reach, and whether NATO allies are ready to take on these challenges.
How can the United States stop the Chinese regime’s malicious influence on American universities? Sen. Bill Cassidy (R-La.) says $9.7 billion in gifts and contracts went to U.S. schools last year—with little oversight.
Two senators have introduced a bipartisan bill targeting a crime against humanity taking place in China: forced organ harvesting. An expert weighs in on Beijing’s long arm on U.S. soil and how the bill could help protect those targeted by the regime.
- Taiwan Parliament Approves $9 Billion US Arms Deal
- Could the US Hack China’s Surveillance Cameras?
- Senate Committee Examines Foreign Influence in Higher Ed
- Lawmakers Press Military on CCP Threats, US Readiness
- Bill to Protect Victims of Forced Organ Harvesting
- China’s Forced Organ Harvesting on Falun Gong
- Sun: Bipartisan Outcry Over Persecution of Falun Gong
- Beijing’s Persecution of Faith Reaches US Soil
- Sun: Over 300 Cases of Transnational Repression
- Falun Gong Protection Act Targets Organ Harvesting
- Pakistani Airstrikes Cause Casualties in Afghanistan










