The Historical Origins of the CCP Establishing Secret Police Stations in the West

The Historical Origins of the CCP Establishing Secret Police Stations in the West
The Chinese police “Service Stations” or “110 Overseas” are found in dozens of countries across the five continents. Courtesy of Safeguard Defenders
Joseph Yizheng Lian
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Commentary
The well-researched report, “110 OVERSEAS: Chinese Transnational Policing Gone Wild” (hereafter, the Report), released in late September by Safeguard Defenders, a human rights NGO based in Madrid, rang alarm bells in democratic countries already on heightened alert because of the pervasive Chinese infiltration of their political, social, and economic spheres. The Report detailed how the Chinese regime has been setting up quasi-police stations in major cities in democratic countries to coerce the return of Chinese immigrants it deems to be criminals so they can be arraigned in China. Most important among those targeted persons, though not necessarily most numerous, are political and ethnic dissidents.
Joseph Yizheng Lian
Joseph Yizheng Lian
Author
Professor Lian was born and raised in Hong Kong. He obtained his B.A. in mathematics from Carleton College and his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Minnesota. Lian has published extensively in academic and professional publications, and among his many books is a travelogue of his round-Taiwan cycling trip.
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