Hundreds of Chinese People Got Green Cards Through Fake Marriages; TikTok Allowed on US Government Devices Again

The Justice Department has announced one of the largest marriage fraud cases in U.S. history, involving more than a thousand Chinese nationals. And the State Department has launched a new task force against birth tourism, already revoking hundreds of visas.

A change in policy is allowing U.S. government employees to use TikTok on government devices. But is sensitive user data safe from the hands of Beijing? A cybersecurity expert points to potential loopholes.

Former Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji has died at 97. His legacy is controversial. He helped shape China’s rise as a global economic power. Some say his policies helped lay the groundwork for the trade war with the United States today. We look at why.

A Taiwanese court has sentenced a Chinese-born campaigner to seven years in prison. She allegedly interfered in Taiwan’s elections on Beijing’s orders.

An exclusive interview: 6G and AI may define the next generation of high tech. The U.S. is building a coalition of more than 20 countries. Can it keep the West ahead of China? Deputy Assistant Secretary at the State Department’s Bureau of Cyberspace and Digital Policy, John Mills, weighs in. More on that after the break, here on China in Focus.

1. Fake Marriages Helped Thousands Get Green Cards

2. TikTok Allowed on U.S. Government Devices Again

3. How Beijing Could Still Access TikTok Data

4. FCC Expands Restrictions on Chinese Tech

5. Former Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji Dies at 97

6. Zhu Took a Softer Line on Falun Gong in 1999

7. Taiwan Jails Election Meddler Tied to Beijing

8. Taiwan Drills Simulate Missile Resupply, Drone Defense

9. China, Indonesia to Hold Drills Off Taiwan’s Coast

10. N. Korea Fires Missile Ahead of U.S.-South Korea Drills

11. U.S. Races China to Secure the Future of 6G