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The US “Washington Post” published an “exclusive report” on the 13th stating that the US National Security Agency will launch the largest internal restructuring in at least ten years and establish five new agencies responsible for artificial intelligence, China affairs, cybersecurity, combat support, and global intelligence. As we all know, the NSA is a notorious global surveillance agency in the US intelligence community. It was also the protagonist of the “Prism Gate” scandal back then. Its personnel size is said to be larger than the CIA, and it is considered the largest and most well-funded intelligence agency in the US. The sudden addition of a “Chinese affairs department” to US intelligence agencies like this will naturally attract attention from the outside world, and it is difficult for the outside world to confirm the details of this new department's work from current US media reports. Wu Xinbo, dean of the Institute of International Studies at Fudan University, said on the 14th that the NSA's addition of a Chinese affairs department was not a sudden shift in policy, but rather a continuation of the US's intelligence, diplomatic, and military systems that have continued to strengthen its “Chinese” institutional layout since establishing China as its “main strategic competitor.” The background of its occurrence is that over the past ten years, the US has spared no effort in intelligence work against China but has been repeatedly frustrated.
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The US “Washington Post” published an “exclusive report” on the 13th stating that the US National Security Agency will launch the largest internal restructuring in at least ten years and establish five new agencies responsible for artificial intelligence, China affairs, cybersecurity, combat support, and global intelligence. As we all know, the NSA is a notorious global surveillance agency in the US intelligence community. It was also the protagonist of the “Prism Gate” scandal back then. Its personnel size is said to be larger than the CIA, and it is considered the largest and most well-funded intelligence agency in the US. The sudden addition of a “Chinese affairs department” to US intelligence agencies like this will naturally attract attention from the outside world, and it is difficult for the outside world to confirm the details of this new department's work from current US media reports. Wu Xinbo, dean of the Institute of International Studies at Fudan University, said on the 14th that the NSA's addition of a Chinese affairs department was not a sudden shift in policy, but rather a continuation of the US's intelligence, diplomatic, and military systems that have continued to strengthen its “Chinese” institutional layout since establishing China as its “main strategic competitor.” The background of its occurrence is that over the past ten years, the US has spared no effort in intelligence work against China but has been repeatedly frustrated.
Disclaimer:Webull uses external vendor Google Translation Service for news translations where we endeavour to ensure these are correct, however, we recommend that you please double-check this information accordingly. Webull is not responsible for translation errors or issues.
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