Comments by "Screen Apple" (@screenapple1660) on "" video.
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Chinese Government locks all China Airports. Due to bad Chinese interfering chinese security issues. John lee, Carrie Lam, All Hong Kong government, and top officials got blacklisted by PRC. Too many fake chinese passports flooded from Hong Kong; illegal immigrants using fake passports to access outside countries.
In recent years, over a billion citizens of the People’s Republic of China have found their ability to travel abroad increasingly constrained. What was once relatively routine—studying, working, or touring internationally—now requires special government authorization, often involving work sponsorships, exit permits, or high-level approvals. These restrictions are not solely domestic in origin. Many countries around the world have tightened visa policies for Chinese nationals in response to growing concerns about national security, economic espionage, cyber threats, and foreign influence operations. In particular, Western nations have cited risks related to Chinese state-sponsored surveillance, the misuse of student or business visas, and interference in democratic institutions.
In parallel, the Chinese government has taken steps to limit outbound mobility, citing the need to prevent illegal emigration, clamp down on organized crime using fake passports, and maintain internal stability. These controls reflect a broader surveillance infrastructure, with advanced monitoring at border checkpoints and digital tracking systems that mirror the kind of exit restrictions once seen in the former Soviet Union.
Beijing's outbound visa policies now prioritize political reliability, economic value, and loyalty to the state. As a result, only select individuals—typically those with state-approved sponsorships or strategic purpose—are permitted to travel freely. This has led to growing comparisons with Cold War-era travel constraints, where international movement was viewed through the lens of geopolitical risk.
At the intersection of global diplomacy and national security, the international community’s response has been cautious. Countries are increasingly wary of foreign interference in academic, technological, and governmental sectors—often linked to state-backed influence efforts. Visa restrictions are now part of a broader defensive strategy to safeguard sovereignty and democratic processes.
In this new global landscape, the ability to cross borders is no longer just a matter of paperwork—it is a matter of trust, transparency, and geopolitical alignment.
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