China Cracks Down: Tensions Rise Over Allegations of Taiwanese Hacking and Independence Support
China has issued warrants for 20 Taiwanese individuals accused of hacking on behalf of Taiwan’s Democratic Progressive Party. Additionally, China banned commercial dealings with Sicuens International Company, citing its leadership's support for Taiwan independence. Taiwan denies these claims, highlighting China's dominant role in cyber and gray-zone warfare.
- Country:
- Taiwan
China heightened tensions by issuing warrants for 20 Taiwanese citizens, accusing them of orchestrating hacking operations on the Chinese mainland for Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party (DPP).
Authorities have also barred transactions with Sicuens International Company, led by Puma Shen, alleging its ties to Taiwan's independence efforts. The Taiwan Affairs Office denounced the company for leveraging business ties for political gains.
The DPP refuted China's claims, labeling them as fabrications aimed at creating discord, while emphasizing China's significant role in cyber and gray-zone warfare. Taiwan continues to strengthen its defense strategies against potential Chinese aggression.
(With inputs from agencies.)
- READ MORE ON:
- China
- Taiwan
- DPP
- independence
- Sicuens
- cyberattacks
- gray-zone warfare
- Puma Shen
- Kuma Academy
- invasion
Advertisement
ALSO READ
Rising Threat: US Warns of Potential Cyberattacks Amid Tensions
Health Sector Shake-Ups: From Cyberattacks to Medical Innovations
Health News Update: From Cyberattacks to Weight-Loss Wars
The Health Headlines: Cyberattacks, Profit Windfalls, and Strides in Drug Development
Current Health Briefs: From Cyberattacks to Weight-Loss Innovations
Google News