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“I think it presents a major national security concern." Attorney General James Uthmeier has subpoenaed 2 medical companies over concerns their Chinese made patient monitors could send data to China. He told me he believe the case is only the tip of the iceberg.

15,944 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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Eva Fu 的头像
Eva Fu1 年前

"Some of the most private, personal information" is going to China "without the consent, and in most cases, the awareness of the patient. “That information could be used in many ways to hurt our country and its citizens.” —@AGJamesUthmeier on @EpochTimes

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Today I set out deep concerns about how the Government has handled decisions and communications surrounding the recent China spying case and the question of whether China poses a threat to the UK’s national security. The Government has made it difficult to obtain clear information about the timeline of meetings and the reasoning behind official statements. The Government’s approach has been evasive and inconsistent, with denials later giving way to partial admissions. This lack of transparency has eroded confidence and made it harder to get to the truth. At the heart of the issue is the role of the Deputy National Security Adviser (DNSA), who told Parliament that he was simply reflecting the Government’s position when asked whether China poses an active national security threat. I argued that this is not good enough. The question was a straightforward one, and the answer should have been equally straightforward: China does pose a threat to the UK’s national security across multiple fronts, from espionage and cyberattacks to sanctions and disinformation. I raised concerns about the meeting on 1 Sept, which appears to contradict earlier statements by the Prime Minister that no further evidence or discussions took place after that date. If such a meeting did occur with senior security officials present, the Government should release the minutes, at the very least to the Intelligence and Security Committee, to clarify what was discussed. I called for honesty and clarity in how the UK defines and responds to threats from China. Those of us who have been sanctioned and targeted by the Chinese state know first-hand how that threat manifests. The Government must stop obfuscating and start treating this issue with the seriousness it deserves: by acknowledging the reality of the threat, being transparent with Parliament and the public, and taking firm, decisive action to protect our national security.

Iain Duncan Smith MP Chingford & Woodford Green

17,641 次观看 • 9 个月前