| Producer | SupChina |
| Summary | Experts advice on how to avoid being wrongly prosecuted for non-disclosure and other administrative wrongdoings, based on the Department of Justice’s and FBI’s “China Initiative” aimed at stopping and preventing espionage.
Many of the cases that have pursued so far have not been for actual espionage, but rather for mere non-disclosure of other sources of income or other affiliations when submitting U.S. federal grant applications. There have also been several cases where scientists have been wrongfully charged, where there has been no wrongdoing whatsoever. |
| Keywords | espionage, scientists |
| Publish Date | Octobeer 30, 2020 |
| Credits |
Producers:Jeremy Goldkorn Luke Springer; Narrator: Kaiser Kuo; Editing: Luke Springer; Graphics: Luke Springer John Oquist |
| Other Notes | Those who have been wrongfully accused, as well as academic and legal experts, believe that the U.S.’s China Initiative puts a target on the backs of all people of Chinese ethnic origin who maintain any active ties to China. |
Asian Americans • Law/Legal • People • Science & Technology • US-China Relations • Videos/Movie
Scientists in the crosshairs: How to avoid getting snared in the U.S. crackdown on ‘China Ties’
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