Bloomberg, citing people familiar with the matter, reported that Huang Le, founder of SuperSpeed International and a close associate of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, has returned to China and is currently living in Beijing, a fact known to Chinese security authorities.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning responded to questions regarding Huang Le's current residence in Beijing at a regular press conference, stating that she was not aware of the situation.
The Wall Street Journal revealed that the CCP demanded that US and Russian leaders only read from prepared scripts and not speak freely during their upcoming speeches at the IPAC summit, a request that was rejected by the US.
On November 11, former UK parliamentary researcher Cash gave his first interview to the BBC after being acquitted, providing chat logs and denying espionage charges, claiming he was a scapegoat for intelligence agencies.
On November 11, the PLA Air Force announced on its 77th anniversary that it has officially joined four overseas social media platforms: YouTube, X, Instagram, and Facebook.
On November 10, a netizen posted a notice from a food delivery rider group on Douyin during the APEC meeting, requiring riders to wash or change their clothes and maintain personal cleanliness, stating that every delivery represents the government's image. Netizens in the comments section mocked that the delivery fee was only a few dozen cents.
At the regular press conference of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on November 9, an AFP reporter asked about NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang admitting to an extramarital affair and the woman involved being suspected by US intelligence agencies of engaging in espionage for China. Spokesperson Guo Jiakun responded that the so-called Chinese spy narrative is purely based on hearsay, slander, and smearing.
On November 9, Japanese media reported that a Chinese national was arrested for illegally setting up fake base stations used for telecom fraud, which caused financial losses to Japanese citizens and Chinese tourists.
On November 9, at the French team's Clairefontaine training base, while Mbappe was taking photos with fans, a young fan shouted "The dictator is here" twice. Mbappe smiled and continued taking photos.
On November 8, Hong Kong Secretary for Justice Paul Lam responded to international criticism regarding the sentencing of Joshua Wong, stating that justice lies in people's hearts and that actions will demonstrate whether people are willing to come to Hong Kong to do business.
On November 7, the Hong Kong government issued a statement rebutting the joint criticism from ten countries regarding the sentencing of Joshua Wong, claiming it distorts facts and interferes with Hong Kong's judiciary.
At the IPAC Hague Summit, 54 legislators from 26 countries responded to the latest report released by Safeguard Defenders, jointly calling for six emergency measures to combat the CCP's foreign interference and transnational repression, demanding that countries stop appeasement.
On November 6, Reuters disclosed Italian investigative documents: suspects had long been staking out Teacher Li's residence and rummaging through trash. One individual collected over 4,000 photos and 35 videos, while others offered 100 euros per day to hire people to track Teacher Li. Prosecutors suspect two main suspects acted on behalf of the Chinese police and maintained contact with personnel from the CCP United Front Work Department. The Milan prosecutor's office concluded its investigation into 10 suspects (8 Chinese citizens, 2 Italian citizens) on October 23; no convictions have been made yet.
On November 6, the foreign ministries of ten countries, including the United States, the United Kingdom, Japan, France, and Germany, issued a joint statement criticizing the use of the Hong Kong National Security Law to target political expression and participation, demanding an end to unjust prosecutions and the release of Joshua Wong.
The Financial Times reported on November 6 that Shenzhen has stepped up enforcement ahead of the APEC summit. Dozens of vendors in the Huaqiangbei second-hand mobile phone market were arrested, foreign iPhones were banned from sale, and counterfeit goods in Luohu Commercial City were removed, with frequent inspections and police stations on 24-hour duty.