Concerned by the growing impact on the world of China’s tech-enabled authoritarianism, and the loss to creator countries of billions of dollars annually in economic output, the authors describe the system in detail and propose solutions how to manage it in ways that can protect and improve open societies. The Biden Justice Department announced Wednesday that it would pull the plug on a Trump-era initiative aimed at cracking down on China's economic espionage following a year of criticism from some. The US governments China Initiative sought to protect national security. Prompt and wide application at home has followed transfer, with indigenous innovation growing from that. These extraction methods are a mixture of legal, illegal and “grey zone” – and enormously effective. syndrome (SARS) crisis and the crackdown on law enforcement abuses, both discussed below. 'That's theft of intellectual property and. Part of China’s 100-plus year quest to modernize, since 1949, the party-state has deployed state policies, party directives, hundreds of venues, and thousands of people to access the science and technology of countries that China now challenges for global leadership. after Deng Xiaoping have emphasized concentrating on economic. intelligence agencies assess that America is suffering economic losses of up to half a billion dollars a year from Chinese espionage, he said.
In the post-war era, however, where countries have revised national priorities to defend their technological and economic prowess, espionage has taken new forms. This book lays bare an astonishing phenomenon – a decades-old, vast and deliberate system of foreign technology spotting and transfer in China and overseas, which has enabled the rise of China under the Communist Party as a neo-totalitarian, technological power. Espionage, the world’s second oldest profession, has long been a central tool of statecraft.
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