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At least 913 cameras, intercom systems, electronic entry systems and video recorders made by Hikvision and Dahua are in Australian government offices, according to The Australian.

Australia to remove made-in-China cameras from Defense Dept buildings, after similar step by USA, UK

At least 913 cameras, intercom systems, electronic entry systems and video recorders made by Hikvision and Dahua are in Australian government offices, according to The Australian.

After a controversy over an alleged Chinese spy balloon flying over the United States of America, countries appear to be worrying about Beijing using cameras made in China to snoop.
Australia's Defense Department has decided to remove from its buildings surveillance cameras made by companies linked to China's ruling Communist Party.
At least 913 cameras, intercom systems, electronic entry systems and video recorders developed and manufactured by Chinese companies Hikvision and Dahua have been installed in Australian government and agency offices, according to The Australian newspaper.
Earlier, USA and the United Kingdom had announced similar decisions. The US government said in November 2022 it was banning telecommunications and video surveillance equipment from several prominent Chinese brands including Hikvision and Dahua to protect the nation's communications network. Security cameras made by Hikvision were also banned from British government buildings in November 2022.
Hikvision and Dahua are partly owned by China's Communist Party-ruled government.
(With agency inputs)
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/not-just-us-india-other-nations-too-targeted-by-prc-s-surveillance-craft-says-report-1675838370564">Not just US - India, other nations too targeted by PRC's surveillance craft, says report&nbsp;</a>

His company said in a statement on Saturday it was adjusting its ownership structure so that "no shareholder, alone or jointly with other parties, will have control over Ant Group".

Following Bejing's crackdown, billionaire Jack Ma to give up control of Ant Group

His company said in a statement on Saturday it was adjusting its ownership structure so that "no shareholder, alone or jointly with other parties, will have control over Ant Group".

Jack Ma will cede control of Chinese fintech giant Ant Group, the company announced Saturday, following a Communist Party crackdown on the nation's tech sector that targeted the charismatic billionaire.
One of China's most recognisable entrepreneurs, Ma once exemplified a generation of Chinese technology moguls with his rags-to-riches personal tale and penchant for public showmanship.
But the former English teacher has retreated from public view since Beijing torched Ant's planned initial public offering in Hong Kong in 2020 following his barbed comments about government regulators.
His company said in a statement on Saturday it was adjusting its ownership structure so that "no shareholder, alone or jointly with other parties, will have control over Ant Group".
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/china-suspends-social-media-accounts-of-covid-policy-critics-1673089605315">China suspends social media accounts of Covid policy critics</a>
Laying out the firm's previous complex structure, the announcement showed Ma indirectly controlled 53.46 percent of Ant's shares and deemed him the company's "control person".
He will hold just 6.2 percent of the voting rights following the adjustment, based on information in the statement.
"The adjustment is being implemented to further enhance the stability of our corporate structure and sustainability of our long-term development," the Ant statement said.
Ten individuals -- including the founder, management and staff -- will "exercise their voting rights independently", it said.
The adjustment will not change the economic interests of any shareholders.
Ant operates Alipay, the world's largest digital payments platform, which boasts hundreds of millions of monthly users in China and beyond.

Chinese President Xi Jinping has said that the Communist Party must be united to prepare for “great struggles and face major risks”, ahead of this month’s key Congress of the ruling party where he is expected to get endorsed for a record third five-year term unlike his predecessors.
In an article published in the party's journal Qiushi on Saturday, China’s National Day, 69-year-old Xi said the country “has never been closer” to achieving its great national rejuvenation, but the last mile would be full of perils and challenges.
“Our party must be united to lead the people to face major challenges effectively, defend against major risks, overcome major barriers and resolve major contradictions. We must press on with great struggles under new historical characteristics,” Xi wrote, the Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post reported on Sunday.
He, however, did not elaborate.
His comments exhorting the 96-million-member strong Communist Party of China (CPC) came as it is set to hold the once-in-a-five-year Congress on October 16 here which would discuss the new political and economic policy frameworks for the future and also endorse Xi for a new five-year term in power or perhaps for life.
If endorsed, Xi will become the only leader after the party's founder Mao Zedong to continue in power beyond the stipulated 10-year term. Xi will be completing the 10-year term this year.
His call for the party's unity came as China under his leadership faced increasing isolation with growing adversity with the US, EU and Japan over Taiwan besides growing domestic pressures owing to economic slowdown exasperated by his zero COVID policy forcing lockdowns of various cities over recurring spikes of the virus.
Xi said that the party members must demonstrate tenacity and persistence to complete the journey.
This required the party to stay focused and have conviction in the path it had taken, he added.
“We will not walk back to the old path of isolation and dogmatism, nor shall we ever take the evil path of changing flags,” he said, using a metaphor common in revolutionary language to mean changing the political system.
Ahead of the Congress, a number of high-level security officials who were reportedly part of a “political clique” against Xi were either indicted or sentenced to death on charges of corruption and misuse of power.
Since he came to power in 2012, Xi has carried out an anti-corruption campaign in which over a million officials, including dozens of top military officers, were punished.
Critics of Xi say the anti-graft campaign which is still continuing has enabled him to consolidate his hold on the party and the military.
The CPC holds a Congress every five years. But this year's Congress is regarded as significant, as it is a leadership change year for the century-old party.
On Friday, Premier Li Keqiang, in a speech to the annual National Day gala, urged local governments not to stand by idly but take immediate action to stabilise the economy.
Stating that time waits for no man – Li, currently, the number two leader after Xi, urged officials to focus all their efforts to improve the economy.
“Our economy right now is facing many challenges and difficulties. Time waits for no man. We must focus all efforts on implementing measures to stabilise the economy. We still have the confidence and ability to keep our economic growth within the accepted range,” Li, who will step down after the Congress, said.

China: What to expect from key Communist Party meet

Will China's 'Zero Covid policy' pose a challenge for Premier Xi Jinging ahead of his historic third election as the country's top leader at the 20th National Party Congress of the Communist Party

Will China's 'Zero Covid policy' pose a challenge for Premier Xi Jinging ahead of his historic third election as the country's top leader at the 20th National Party Congress of the Communist Party

Chinese President Xi Jinping has said that the Communist Party must be united to prepare for &ldquo;great struggles and face major risks&rdquo;, ahead of this month&rsquo;s key Congress of the ruling party where he is expected to get endorsed for a record third five-year term unlike his predecessors.
In an article published in the party's journal Qiushi on Saturday, China&rsquo;s National Day, 69-year-old Xi said the country &ldquo;has never been closer&rdquo; to achieving its great national rejuvenation, but the last mile would be full of perils and challenges.
&ldquo;Our party must be united to lead the people to face major challenges effectively, defend against major risks, overcome major barriers and resolve major contradictions. We must press on with great struggles under new historical characteristics,&rdquo; Xi wrote, the Hong Kong-based South China Morning Post reported on Sunday.
He, however, did not elaborate.
His comments exhorting the 96-million-member strong Communist Party of China (CPC) came as it is set to hold the once-in-a-five-year Congress on October 16 here which would discuss the new political and economic policy frameworks for the future and also endorse Xi for a new five-year term in power or perhaps for life.
If endorsed, Xi will become the only leader after the party's founder Mao Zedong to continue in power beyond the stipulated 10-year term. Xi will be completing the 10-year term this year.
His call for the party's unity came as China under his leadership faced increasing isolation with growing adversity with the US, EU and Japan over Taiwan besides growing domestic pressures owing to economic slowdown exasperated by his zero COVID policy forcing lockdowns of various cities over recurring spikes of the virus.
Xi said that the party members must demonstrate tenacity and persistence to complete the journey.
This required the party to stay focused and have conviction in the path it had taken, he added.
&ldquo;We will not walk back to the old path of isolation and dogmatism, nor shall we ever take the evil path of changing flags,&rdquo; he said, using a metaphor common in revolutionary language to mean changing the political system.
Ahead of the Congress, a number of high-level security officials who were reportedly part of a &ldquo;political clique&rdquo; against Xi were either indicted or sentenced to death on charges of corruption and misuse of power.
Since he came to power in 2012, Xi has carried out an anti-corruption campaign in which over a million officials, including dozens of top military officers, were punished.
Critics of Xi say the anti-graft campaign which is still continuing has enabled him to consolidate his hold on the party and the military.
The CPC holds a Congress every five years. But this year's Congress is regarded as significant, as it is a leadership change year for the century-old party.
On Friday, Premier Li Keqiang, in a speech to the annual National Day gala, urged local governments not to stand by idly but take immediate action to stabilise the economy.
Stating that time waits for no man &ndash; Li, currently, the number two leader after Xi, urged officials to focus all their efforts to improve the economy.
&ldquo;Our economy right now is facing many challenges and difficulties. Time waits for no man. We must focus all efforts on implementing measures to stabilise the economy. We still have the confidence and ability to keep our economic growth within the accepted range,&rdquo; Li, who will step down after the Congress, said.

Accusations made by Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai that she was sexual assaulted by a former top government official have prompted considerable discussion online, despite efforts by authorities to squelch any mention of the matter.
In a now-deleted post on social media site Weibo (Microblog), Peng wrote that Zhang Gaoli, a former vice-premier and member of the ruling Communist Party's all-powerful Politburo Standing Committee, had assaulted her following a round of tennis in Beijing three years ago.ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;China, Pakistan hunting down CIA informants, US sends alert: report
The AP could not verify the authenticity of the post, which was made late Tuesday night by her account on Weibo, a leading Chinese social media platform.
The post was removed soon after, and a search on Weibo for Peng's account now turns up no results.
In her lengthy post, Peng, 35, suggested she and the now-75-year-old Zhang had been intimate several years before.&nbsp;&nbsp;However, Peng admitted in her 1,500 words post that she had no proof.
Zhang retired in 2018 and has largely disappeared from public life, as is usual with former Chinese officials. Neither he nor Peng could be immediately contacted.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In response to a question at the regular briefing on Wednesday, Wang Wenbin, spokesman of Chinese Foreign Ministry, said " I haven't heard of it and this isn't a question about diplomacy."
Peng is a former No. 1-ranked and major-winning doubles player, taking 23 tour-level doubles titles, including Grand Slams at Wimbledon in 2013 and the French Open in 2014.
In singles, she reached the semifinals of the 2014 U.S. Open and the Round of 16 at the subsequent Australian Open, but hasn't progressed beyond the third round at any major since Wimbledon in 2017.
Peng hasn't played at the top tier since the Qatar Open in February 2020.

Chinese tennis star Peng claims sexual assault by Communist Party's former acPolitburo member

Chinese tennis star Peng claims sexual assault by Communist Party's former Politburo member. But her social media post vanished after she made the claim.  

Chinese tennis star Peng claims sexual assault by Communist Party's former Politburo member

Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai&nbsp;has said&nbsp;that she was sexually assaulted by a former top government official.&nbsp;
In a now-deleted post on social media site Weibo, Peng wrote that Zhang Gaoli, a former vice-premier and member of the ruling Communist Party's all-powerful Politburo Standing Committee, had assaulted her following a round of tennis in Beijing three years ago.
The post was removed soon after, and a search on Weibo for Peng's account now turns up no results.
In her lengthy post, Peng, suggested she and the now-75-year-old Zhang had been intimate several years before. However, Peng admitted in her 1,500 words post that she had no proof.
Zhang retired in 2018 and has largely disappeared from public life, as is usual with former Chinese officials. Neither he nor Peng could be immediately contacted.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Peng is a former No. 1-ranked and major-winning doubles player. &nbsp;Peng hasn't played at the top tier since the Qatar Open in February 2020.

In a now-deleted post on Weibo, Peng wrote that Zhang Gaoli, a former vice-premier and member of the ruling Communist Party's all-powerful Politburo Standing Committee, had assaulted her following a round of tennis 3 years ago

Accusations made by Chinese tennis star Peng Shuai that she was sexual assaulted by a former top government official have prompted considerable discussion online, despite efforts by authorities to squelch any mention of the matter.
In a now-deleted post on social media site <a href="https://www.editorji.com/story/pm-modi-deletes-account-from-chinese-social-media-site-weibo-1593612909821">Weibo </a>(Microblog), Peng wrote that Zhang Gaoli, a former vice-premier and member of the ruling Communist Party's all-powerful Politburo Standing Committee, had assaulted her following a round of tennis in Beijing three years ago. ALSO WATCH:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/china-pakistan-hunting-down-cia-informants-us-sends-alert-report-1633591036622">China, Pakistan hunting down CIA informants, US sends alert: report</a>
The AP could not verify the authenticity of the post, which was made late Tuesday night by her account on Weibo, a leading Chinese social media platform.
The post was removed soon after, and a search on Weibo for Peng's account now turns up no results.
In her lengthy post, Peng, 35, suggested she and the now-75-year-old Zhang had been intimate several years before.&nbsp;&nbsp;However, Peng admitted in her 1,500 words post that she had no proof.
Zhang retired in 2018 and has largely disappeared from public life, as is usual with former Chinese officials. Neither he nor Peng could be immediately contacted.&nbsp;&nbsp;
In response to a question at the regular briefing on Wednesday, Wang Wenbin, spokesman of Chinese Foreign Ministry, said " I haven't heard of it and this isn't a question about diplomacy."
Peng is a former No. 1-ranked and major-winning doubles player, taking 23 tour-level doubles titles, including Grand Slams at Wimbledon in 2013 and the French Open in 2014.
In singles, she reached the semifinals of the 2014 U.S. Open and the Round of 16 at the subsequent Australian Open, but hasn't progressed beyond the third round at any major since Wimbledon in 2017.
Peng hasn't played at the top tier since the Qatar Open in February 2020.

China to boost efforts to fight splittism in Tibet: Xi Jinping

China must build an impregnable fortress to maintain stability in Tibet, protect national unity and educate the masses in the struggle against splittism, said President Xi Jinping on Saturday.&nbsp;
Xi who praised the efforts of the frontline officials in Tibet&nbsp;was attending a senior Communist Party meeting on Tibet's governance.
He said China needed to strengthen&nbsp;the&nbsp;Communist Party's role in the territory in order to build a united, modern, socialist Tibet. Tibetan Buddhism needed to adapt to socialism and Chinese conditions, he added.&nbsp;
He emphasised on imparting political and ideological education in Tibet schools for planting the seeds of loving China in the depths of the heart of every youth.
China annexed Tibet in 1950 and went on to call it a 'peaceful liberation' for&nbsp;Tibet from its "feudalist" past.&nbsp;

Xi: China&nbsp;must build an impregnable fortress in Tibet China to boost efforts to fight splittism in Tibet 'China must strengthen Communist Party's role in Tibet' Tibetan Buddhism must adapt to Chinese govt: Xi Xi:&nbsp;plant&nbsp;seeds of loving China in Tibetan youth&nbsp;

China must build an impregnable fortress to maintain stability in Tibet, protect national unity and educate the masses in the struggle against splittism, said President Xi Jinping on Saturday.&nbsp;
Xi who praised the efforts of the frontline officials in Tibet&nbsp;was attending a senior Communist Party meeting on Tibet's governance.
He said China needed to strengthen&nbsp;the&nbsp;Communist Party's role in the territory in order to build a united, modern, socialist Tibet. Tibetan Buddhism needed to adapt to socialism and Chinese conditions, he added.&nbsp;
He emphasised on imparting political and ideological education in Tibet schools for planting the seeds of loving China in the depths of the heart of every youth.
China annexed Tibet in 1950 and went on to call it a 'peaceful liberation' for&nbsp;Tibet from its "feudalist" past.&nbsp;

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