China Cracks Down on ‘Hardcore’ Taiwan Independence Supporters: A Bicycle Parts Ban and Hacking Allegations Stir the Pot
China has issued warrants for 20 Taiwanese accused of hacking on behalf of Taiwan’s ruling party. Meanwhile, business dealings with Sicuens International Company Ltd. are banned, labeling its owners as “hardcore Taiwan independence supporters.” Puma Shen, linked to Sicuens, is also known for his role in preparing Taiwan for potential conflict.
Hot Take:
In an unexpected crossover episode of “International Intrigue: The Cybersecurity Chronicles,” China throws down the gauntlet and issues warrants for 20 Taiwanese hackers. Meanwhile, a Taiwanese company gets blacklisted for being too “independent” in the eyes of Beijing. What’s next? Spy pigeons?
Key Points:
- China issues warrants for 20 Taiwanese individuals alleged to be hackers.
- Accusations are linked to Taiwan’s ruling party, the Democratic Progressive Party.
- China bans dealings with Taiwanese company Sicuens International Company Ltd.
- Sicuens’ leaders, Puma Shen and his father, are dubbed “hardcore Taiwan independence supporters.”
- China emphasizes its stance against Taiwanese independence movements.
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