CCP Threat · Full chronicle and history

Utah has passed a powerful, retroactive bill requiring companies owned by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) to divest from a total of 38,000 acres of land, including properties adjacent to major military installations, and has successfully blocked a land acquisition near Provo Airport.

On October 24, U.S. Secretary of War Hegseth released a video stating that he had eliminated DEI programs within the Department of War during his tenure. He also pointed out that the Confucius Institutes, funded by the Chinese government, are government propaganda projects that attempt to steal intellectual property and infiltrate the minds of American students; they have been classified as a national security threat and systematically dismantled.

The political party of three Philippine House representatives from Akbayan who joined the joint statement responded to threats from the Chinese embassy: "We will take pride in this. We will not be silenced by intimidation."

Ken McCallum, Director General of MI5, wrote in The Independent on the 25th anniversary of the September 11 attacks, warning that Britain faces strategic security threats posed by powerful states in addition to the risk of large-scale terrorist attacks. Although the article did not name any country, it comes amid attention on his previous definitions of the Chinese threat and the trial of Britain's first espionage case involving China.

The U.S. House Select Committee on the Chinese Communist Party and the Committee on Education and the Workforce released a report stating that Harvard University had problems in research collaboration, training programs, and foreign funding disclosures; Harvard disagrees with some of the descriptions in the report.

Veteran national security journalist Bill Gertz warned in an interview that the CCP's ultimate goal is world domination and the elimination of the United States, and that the U.S. and its democratic allies must remain vigilant against its ideological expansion and lawfare strategies.

The UK government's permission for China to build a super-embassy in central London has sparked serious national security concerns regarding the CCP's potential use of the site to embed spy networks and surveillance equipment.

The UK government approved the project for CCP China to build a large embassy in the UK; the content says the facility has been questioned as having the nature of a spy hub.

In 2017, U.S. President Trump shattered the old consensus and ultimately called China America's rival.