Comments by "Screen Apple" (@screenapple1660) on "China in Focus - NTD"
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U.S. government agents have reportedly confiscated Chinese laboratory equipment, materials, and documentation, including records allegedly linked to COVID-19 research. According to sources, some of these documents—referred to as “COVID books”—have been destroyed as part of broader efforts to address accountability for the global pandemic. Critics claim that COVID-19 exacerbated pre-existing health conditions worldwide and argue that China has refused to accept liability for the associated damages.
Concerns have also been raised over the financial and operational structures of the labs in question, which are said to lack adequate insurance coverage—either domestic or international. This has led to further complications in determining accountability. Meanwhile, U.S. officials have declined any financial compensation or reparations to China related to the pandemic’s fallout.
In a separate but related development, several reports indicate that dozens of students, many allegedly of Chinese origin, have faced disciplinary actions in U.S. colleges for academic misconduct. This includes the misuse of AI tools like ChatGPT in coursework and exams, with some students failing key subjects such as chemistry. The incidents have sparked debates over the use of foreign versus domestic AI technologies, as well as broader concerns about academic integrity.
These developments add to mounting tensions between the United States and China, with critics framing the situation as part of a larger pattern of transnational disputes.
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This is bad. US government is cracking Visa Frauds.
Police and ICE are coming after individuals involved in serious crimes. The U.S. government is taking strong actions—revoking visas, banning future travel to the United States, and initiating deportation proceedings. It’s getting intense: suspects are being arrested, charged with grand larceny, and sometimes jailed. In many cases, stolen property is confiscated, and the perpetrators are sent back to their home countries. Courts are involved, especially in felony-level offenses.
The U.S. government has the authority to revoke H-1B visas if a foreign national, including citizens from communist China, commits crimes or even misdemeanors related to intellectual property theft. In some cases, Chinese students caught stealing trade secrets or technology may be required to submit a formal essay explaining why they committed the offense. This essay must be shared with both the U.S. and the People’s Republic of China as part of their case—failure to comply may be considered a further visa violation, IP theft, unfair business trade practices, anti-competitive behavior.
Even major companies like Nintendo are taking legal action. Nintendo has sued Chinese companies—and even U.S. distributors that assist them—for creating and selling counterfeit Nintendo Switch consoles and infringing on copyrights. As a result, Nintendo is pushing to ban the export of specific chips to China. The Japanese government is also tightening regulations on video game imports and exports in response to the growing threat of IP theft.
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