China – Page 46 – One America News Network

EL PASO, TEXAS - MAY 12: Immigrants wait to be transported and processed by U.S. Border Patrol officers at the U.S.-Mexico border on May 12, 2023 in El Paso, Texas. The U.S. Covid-era Title 42 immigration policy ended the night before, and migrants entering the system now are anxious over how the change may affect their asylum claims. (Photo by John Moore/Getty Images)

Chinese Nationals Pouring Into Country Spark National Security Concerns

Multiple national security concerns are plaguing the Biden Administration from Russia’s military capabilities in space, the war in the Middle East and the ongoing crisis at the southern border.

Microsoft says it caught hackers from China, Russia and Iran using its AI tools

Hackers from Russia, China, and Iran have been using tools from OpenAI to hone their skills and trick their targets.

This aerial shot taken on September 15, 2010 shows the disputed islands known as Senkaku in Japan and Diaoyu in China in the East China Sea. China pledged on September 5, 2012 to take "necessary measures" to defend its territory after Japanese media said Tokyo had agreed to buy a contested group of islands. AFP PHOTO / JIJI PRESS JAPAN OUT (Photo credit should read JIJI PRESS/AFP/GettyImages)

Japan Frequently Spots Chinese Warships And Coast Guard Vessels Close To Disputed Waters

Chinese coast guard vessels have been cruising by Japanese territorials seas in the East China Sea for weeks, and in recent days, Chinese warships have been approaching Japan’s southwestern islands, according to Japanese officials.

A Chinese migrant sit in front of his tent near the US-Mexico border fence in Jacumba, California, on December 6, 2023. Hundreds of migrants who cross into the United States each day are being herded into open-air camps, where they have no access to food or water, with some are left to sleep on the open ground in a desert riddled with scorpions and snakes, activists say. (Photo by VALERIE MACON / AFP) (Photo by VALERIE MACON/AFP via Getty Images)

Chinese Migrants Say TikTok Is Helping Them Cross U.S. Border

As thousands of migrants continue to arrive at the southern border, Chinese immigrants say videos on TikTok are showing them how and where to illegally enter the United States.