by Jimmy Quinn
Officials warn that the CCP-run organization co-opts U.S. officials.
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Then-U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton speaks to the media in Washington, D.C., January 26, 2011.
Jason Reed/Reuters
Hillary Clinton met the head of a Chinese Communist Party political “friendship” organization that the U.S. intelligence community warns is advancing Beijing’s interests through political-influence operations in America.
This comes as Chinese political-influence actors are developing ties to top Democrats in California and New York as a counterweight to bipartisan China hawkishness in Washington.
About the Author
Jimmy Quinn is the former national security correspondent for National Review.
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Hillary Clinton met the head of a Chinese Communist Party political “friendship” organization that the U.S. intelligence community warns is advancing Beijing’s interests through political-influence operations in America.
This comes as Chinese political-influence actors are developing ties to top Democrats in California and New York as a counterweight to bipartisan China hawkishness in Washington.
About the Author
Jimmy Quinn is the former national security correspondent for National Review.
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