가입 후 초대 링크를 공유하면 동영상 재생 및 초대 보상을 받을 수 있습니다.

Aric Chen
@aricchen
Independent analysis on China, US-Asia & global affairs. Executive producer, senior editor & anchor. Foreign policy think tank mentor. Notes: @AricChenJournal
가입 September 2009
11.4K 팔로잉 중    54.1K 팬
[ Margin Notes ] Unverified rumors now swirl that Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, his wife, daughters Meng Wanzhou and Yao Anna, and more than ten relatives vanished and may have fled China by sea from Shenzhen’s Dapeng Peninsula. The claims rest on one unauthenticated internal chat screenshot and unverified videos of armed police near Huawei headquarters. They surfaced days before Beijing’s new exit-entry rules take effect on September 15, expanding exit bans for anyone who might threaten “technological security.” Huawei and Chinese authorities have stayed silent. The story’s authenticity remains unknown. The frenzy itself is the indictment. The Chinese Communist Party has turned China into a high-tech prison and now panics that even its most privileged inmates might slip the bars. Ren Zhengfei was once paraded as the patriotic engineer who built the Party’s 5G champion. Today he is rumored to be sneaking out by boat like a hunted dissident. That millions find the tale plausible reveals the regime’s core sickness: it trusts no one, not even the loyalists who made it rich and powerful. The Party tightens passport controls and asset restrictions because it knows its own people, especially those who understand the system best, want out. Whether Ren Zhengfei is still in Shenzhen or already on the open sea, the tightening fist is the real story. A regime that must lock its own billionaires inside has already lost. — Aric
더 보기
State Council Order No. 841 takes effect on 15 September. The screening it authorises was running in one Xinjiang prefecture nine years ago.