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The passage of the National Intelligence Law was part of a larger effort by the Chinese central government to strengthen its security legislation. In 2014, China passed a law on counterespionage, [5] in 2015 a law on national security [6] and another on counter-terrorism, [7] in 2016 a law on cybersecurity [8] and foreign NGO management, [9 ...
The National Intelligence Law of 2017 grants the MSS broad powers to conduct many types of espionage both domestically and abroad; it also gives the MSS the power to administratively detain those who impede or divulge information on intelligence work for up to 15 days. [17]
Data Security Law, National Intelligence Law, National Security Law (China) Summary A law formulated in order to: ensure cybersecurity; safeguard cyberspace sovereignty and national security, social and public interests; the lawful rights and interests of citizens, legal persons, other organizations; and promote the healthy development of the ...
Lastly, the PRC's 2017 National Intelligence Law obligates individuals, organizations, and institutions to assist the PRC security and intelligence services in advancing a wide variety of ...
Smith said his company does not comply with a 2017 Chinese national intelligence law requiring firms to hand over information requested by the government and that his company has refused some ...
[13] [14] [15] The use of non-traditional intelligence assets is codified in Chinese law. Article 14 of China's 2017 National Intelligence Law mandates that Chinese intelligence agencies "may ask relevant institutions, organizations and citizens to provide necessary support, assistance and cooperation."
Allegations surrounding Chinese surveillance via network infrastructure cite the 2017 National Intelligence Law, and the 2014 Counter-Espionage Law. The National Intelligence Law gives intelligence agencies the ability to compel citizens and organizations to cooperate in investigations, [28] and that China will protect any organization or ...
She said the lines between business and government get blurred in China, in part because of Beijing's national intelligence law, which compels citizens and businesses to share information with ...