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People's Republic of China, Taiwan, and Tibet

Modified 22 December 2004

China, People's Republic of

  • Pro-PRC Sites
    • People's Republic of China official government site -- http://www.gov.cn/
    • PRC government masquerades and attacks -- There are several Internet sites controlled by the Beijing government, yet pretending to be something very different:
      • TCP/IP attacks by Beijing government systems -- Several Canadian and American ISP's hosting web pages for the Falun Gong organization have been attacked from hosts in the gov.cn domain and controlled by the Beijing government. This was reported in: There have also been network attacks between PRC and Taiwan in 1999-2000, with some of the attacks coming from systems controlled by the Beijing government.
      • China Internet Corporation -- -- Since the Internet provides free and open communication, it is perceived as a major threat by the Beijing government. Thus, said government maintains sites containing only officially sanctioned news and information through this dummy organization.
      • State control of information -- As only four state-controlled entities are allowed to connect to the global Internet (The Economist, 22 July 2000, pg 25), the government strictly controls what web sites are visible from within mainland China. The sites of the BBC, CNN, the Washington Post, and human-rights organizations are blocked almost continuously.
      • Anti-Taiwan Propaganda -- The domain taiwan.com was registered in August 1999 to the Xinhua news agency of the People's Republic of China, calling themselves china.com, based in Hong Kong, PRC. For the Beijing government masquerading as Taiwan, see: http://www.taiwan.com/
      • China Society for Human Rights Studies -- Since it's run by the Beijing government, this is about as ironic as their Ministry of Religion.... http://www.humanrights-china.org/
    • Chinese military dummy organizations -- The PLA, People's Liberation Army, has vast business holdings, including many based in the U.S.
      • Information on PLA-owned companies operating in the U.S. can be found at: http://www.churchward.com/cpla/index.html
      • COSCO, Chinese Overseas Shipping Company -- COSCO is largely owned and operated by the PLA. COSCO almost took over the Long Beach Naval Shipyard when it was shut down. The U.S. military and the city of Long Beach both objected strenuously, but the Clinton administration applied lots of pressure to make it happen. I had thought that it was a done deal, but apparently it was overturned at the last minute.... http://www.cosco.com.hk
      • Southwest China Research Institute of Electronic Equipment -- part of the military-industrial complex, and possibly everything under the parent company as well.... http://www.ceiec.com/company/swiee.html
      • Standard Chartered Bank -- http://www.stanchart.com -- One of the three issuers of Hong Kong currency, with major operations in New York and elsewhere in the U.S. There are serious allegations that it's controlled by the PLA through various fronts. For details on that, see the 27 May 1999 report by Pennsylvania congressman Curt Weldon, there may still be a link at http://www.freerepublic.com/forum/a374e109120e8.htm
    • PRC recruitment for intelligence gathering -- ``organizations'' calling on overseas Chinese to help to gather information useful for military, technical, and scientific applications. See http://www.ncix.gov/nacic/cind/2000/mar00.html for more details.
      • All China Federation of Returned Overseas Chinese -- Zhongguo Quanguo Gueiguo Huaqiao Lianhehui or Qiaolian for short -- http://www.qiaolian.org
      • China Overseas Exchange Association -- Zhongguo Haiwai Jiaoliu Xuehui or COEA -- http://www.coea.org
    • The People's Daily -- get the Party Line straight from the source:
  • Anti-PRC Sites

China, Republic of (Taiwan)

  • See the People's Republic of China section above for details on how the PRC is trying to masquerade as Taiwan on the Internet.
  • In addition to claims of sovereignty by the People's Republic of China versus Taiwanese desires for independence, there seem to be some separatist movements, although these might just be particularly outspoken anti-PRC groups:

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