Between survival and betrayal: The CIA makes a tempting offer to Chinese officials, and Beijing is angry

Between Survival and Betrayal: The CIA Makes a Deal. A few days ago, the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) released two Chinese-language videos encouraging Chinese officials to send classified information to the United States.

The videos depict fictional stories of two Chinese officials dissatisfied with the current corrupt Chinese regime, living in fear, and attempting to escape the grip of the Chinese regime by providing information to the CIA.

CIA Director John Ratcliffe stated that the purpose of releasing these videos was to provide useful information to decision-makers in the US government. The videos show Chinese officials how to establish covert contact with the CIA and convey the message that the US government can provide security for Chinese officials and their families.

In a report published last month, he emphasized that China is the CIA's most important issue and that no power in history has posed a greater threat to the United States than China.

The CIA has confirmed that it is confident that these videos can bypass Chinese internet censorship and reach their intended targets. One official said, "If this method weren't effective, we wouldn't have produced and released such videos."

Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lin Jian responded to a journalist's question on the matter yesterday, declaring that the release of these videos constitutes blatant political distortion and that China expresses its strong dissatisfaction and will counter the infiltration of foreign forces. This is tempting for Chinese officials, and Beijing is angry.