by Jimmy Quinn
The U.S.–China Economic and Security Review Commission’s latest annual report documents Beijing’s sprawling foreign-influence work in America.
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U.S. and Chinese flags near the U.S. Capitol during then-Chinese president Hu Jintao’s state visit in Washington, D.C., in 2011.
Hyungwon Kang/Reuters
A commission of U.S. government experts warned today about a “small but growing” amount of evidence that China is seeking to influence America’s elections, in a report released a day ahead of an expected meeting between President Biden and Chinese general secretary Xi Jinping.
The panel was created by Congress to report on the national-security risks posed by Washington’s trade relationship with the People’s Republic. It issues a report with findings and recommendations every year.
About the Author
Jimmy Quinn is the former national security correspondent for National Review.
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A commission of U.S. government experts warned today about a “small but growing” amount of evidence that China is seeking to influence America’s elections, in a report released a day ahead of an expected meeting between President Biden and Chinese general secretary Xi Jinping.
The panel was created by Congress to report on the national-security risks posed by Washington’s trade relationship with the People’s Republic. It issues a report with findings and recommendations every year.
About the Author
Jimmy Quinn is the former national security correspondent for National Review.
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