ACIPSS_nl_2011-05

individuals held for allegedly helping the ISI in the last three years in
the city, worked in transport companies.
Earlier, the police had arrested ex-serviceman Shailesh Jadhav (26) at
Kenjal village in Satara district for allegedly working for ISI agent
Sayeed Ahmed alias Mohammed Desai, who was convicted by a city court and
was to be deported to Pakistan.
http://www.punemirror.in/article/62/20110203201102030504548319f6e98ba/ISImay-be-hunting-for-spying-talent-in-transport-cos.html
0425/11 ---------------------------------------------------------------
India coy over 'Chinese spy'
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(Asia Times) The Indian government has deported a woman it claims was
spying for the People's Republic of China (PRC) in India's insurgencywracked
northeastern state of Nagaland.
Wang Qing, 38 or 39, had reportedly met with Thuingaleng Muivah, the
general secretary of one of the factions of the National Socialist Council
of Nagaland-Isak-Muivah (NSCN-I-M), who returned from self-imposed exile
over a year ago for slow-moving peace talks in Delhi.
Qing had apparently attempted to pass herself off as a traveling
representative of a Chinese timber concern, a Naga student, or a Hong Kong
television journalist, depending on whom she encountered. On inspection of
her laptop by Indian authorities, it was discovered she had photos of
herself with Muivah, Prachanda, head of Nepal's Maoists, and members of the
Kachin Independence Army, a ethnic separatist movement in Myanmar that
Delhi believes has acted as a channel for Chinese arms to Naga rebel armies
in decades past.
http://www.atimes.com/atimes/South_Asia/MB04Df03.html
0426/11 ---------------------------------------------------------------
Wie Spione für China „gemacht“ werden
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(Epoch Times) eines Chinesen in Deutschland, gerichtet gegen die Falun Gong
Bewegung, ruft einen anderen Fall in Erinnerung, der sich vor drei Jahren
in Hongkong ereignete. Alle diese Fälle sind nach Ansicht von Kennern der
Szene eher die Spitze von Eisbergen. Wer die Stasi-Aufklärung verfolgt,
weiß wie solche Systeme arbeiten.
Der dreißig Jahre alte Wang Lian aus Hongkong traf an einem Februartag im
Jahr 2007 in Sydney, Australien, ein. Mit einem Besuchervisum war er seiner
bedrückenden Situation entkommen. Unserer Reporterin schilderte er seinen
Fall. Er war Mitarbeiter der Epoch Times in Hongkong, die von dem
kommunistischen Regime in Peking als Störenfried angesehen wird, steht sie
doch nicht unter staatlicher Kontrolle.
Wang Lian, seit 2002 bei der The Epoch Times als Verantwortlicher
technischer Betreuer angestellt, beschreibt seine „Rekrutierung“ als Teil
eines riesigen Spionagenetzwerks.
http://www.epochtimes.de/articles/2011/02/02/672156.html
ACIPSS-Newsletter 05/2011 - 25 -