Cybersecurity & Espionage Articles
https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2022/10/28/china-politburo-xi-jinping-policy/
The meeting cemented Xi’s role in setting the policy agenda. His former rivals, Li Keqiang and a onetime would-be successor, were both pushed out, indicating that alternative political networks had been erased. And most of the 13 individuals promoted to join the 24-member Politburo not only have strong personal ties to Xi but technical expertise or experience relevant to his policy priorities of advanced technologies, security and military power. Five — Ma Xingrui, Zhang Guoqing, Li Ganjie, Liu Guo Zhong and Yuan Jiajun — have worked in the state-run military-industrial complex responsible for China rapidly gaining on the United States in space flight and for the People’s Liberation Army’s expanding arsenal of conventional and nuclear missiles.
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https://www.americanprogress.org/article/the-expanding-international-reach-of-chinas-police/
China’s Ministry of Public Security has expanded its global activities, increasingly threatening U.S. interests and influencing security sector governance around the world. https://www.embroker.com/blog/employee-theft-statistics/
Is your company a den of thieves? Shockingly, 75% of employees admit to stealing at least once from their employer. Whether it’s a result of entitlement or just general dishonesty, employee theft comes in many forms and at varying degrees. Everything from scrolling social media during a meeting to sharing confidential documents with an outside source can be considered workplace theft. While some cases are more serious than others, if you’re leading a company, it’s important to stay up to date on what’s what (legally). Because internal theft can have a major impact on your bottom line — alone, it’s estimated to cost U.S. businesses up to $50 billion a year. From fraud cases to data security incidents, we cover the common types backed by statistics and trends for 2022 and beyond. https://www.csis.org/events/book-event-spies-and-lies-how-chinas-greatest-covert-operations-fooled-world?utm_source=newsletter&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=newsletter_axioschina&stream=china
In his new book Spies and Lies: How China's Greatest Covert Operations Fooled the World, Alex Joske, Senior Analyst at Australian Strategic Policy Institute, examines how China's Ministry of State Security has spent decades shaping foreign attitudes toward China's rise. Their efforts have targeted policymakers, diplomats, retired officials, scholars, media organizations, and religious leaders around the world. This book draws on Australia's experience countering foreign interference to assess why governments failed to recognize the nature of China's rise and its influence operations earlier. |
Cyber-CyI find interesting articles on the web that are simple, down-to-earth, easy to understand, and (hopefully) informative for non-technical readers. Archives
November 2022
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