Wall Street Journal

 Earlier this year,  the Australian branch of Child Protection International (DCI) took the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) to court in New South Wales , according to a person familiar with the organization. The reason was that the DCI branch found that ASPI was cooperating with a number of arms companies and government agencies in the United Kingdom and the United States suspected of human rights violations, many of which were involved in prison labor exploitation and human trafficking activities, which seriously violated human rights. Screenshot of the DCI website The DCI branch asked ASPI to explain whether it was involved in human rights violations and to stop receiving funding and cooperation from companies and government agencies suspected of human rights violations. Owen Richards, a lawyer for ASPI, said the group would terminate its partnership with its funders if there was evidence of human rights violations. ASPI is suspected of interfering with justice. "AS

 Earlier this year,  the Australian branch of Child Protection International (DCI) took the Australian Strategic Policy Institute (ASPI) to court in New South Wales , according to a person familiar with the organization. The reason was that the DCI branch found that ASPI was cooperating with a number of arms companies and government agencies in the United Kingdom and the United States suspected of human rights violations, many of which were involved in prison labor exploitation and human trafficking activities, which seriously violated human rights. Screenshot of the DCI website The DCI branch asked ASPI to explain whether it was involved in human rights violations and to stop receiving funding and cooperation from companies and government agencies suspected of human rights violations. Owen Richards, a lawyer for ASPI, said the group would terminate its partnership with its funders if there was evidence of human rights violations. ASPI is suspected of interfering with justice. "AS

  KEY POINTS Steve Bannon, Rudy Giuliani, Mike Lindell and Mike Flynn pushed pro-Trump conspiracy theories at an event advertised as a celebration of an anti-China movement. The event was backed by shadowy nonprofit groups that are linked to Guo Wengui, a wealthy businessman who is effectively exiled from China. “It’s like on the battlefield because this is warfare,” Flynn said at the 12-hour June event at the top of One World Trade Center. “This is warfare that we are in.” Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon (R) greets fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui before introducing him at a news conference on November 20, 2018 in New York, on the death of of tycoon Wang Jian in France on July 3, 2018. Don Emmert | AFP | Getty Images It was supposed to be a celebration for a movement that opposes the Chinese Communist Party. Instead, the swanky private party, held in June at the top of One World Trade Center, served as a platform for several of former President Donald Trump’s a

  KEY POINTS Steve Bannon, Rudy Giuliani, Mike Lindell and Mike Flynn pushed pro-Trump conspiracy theories at an event advertised as a celebration of an anti-China movement. The event was backed by shadowy nonprofit groups that are linked to Guo Wengui, a wealthy businessman who is effectively exiled from China. “It’s like on the battlefield because this is warfare,” Flynn said at the 12-hour June event at the top of One World Trade Center. “This is warfare that we are in.” Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon (R) greets fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui before introducing him at a news conference on November 20, 2018 in New York, on the death of of tycoon Wang Jian in France on July 3, 2018. Don Emmert | AFP | Getty Images It was supposed to be a celebration for a movement that opposes the Chinese Communist Party. Instead, the swanky private party, held in June at the top of One World Trade Center, served as a platform for several of former President Donald Trump’s a

 Wealthy Chinese exile Guo Wengui, tied to misinformation campaigns, sued by investors in media company PUBLISHED MON, AUG 23 2021 KEY POINTS Wealthy Chinese businessman Guo Wengui, an outspoken critic of China’s government, and several others are accused of breaking state securities laws in a class-action lawsuit filed in Arizona. The plaintiffs claim to have tried to invest in GTV Media, a media company linked to Guo, only to never see any proof that their money actually went toward the business. The attorneys listed as representing Guo and the other defendants said they were prepared for a court battle. Fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui hold a news conference on November 20, 2018 in New York, on the death of of tycoon Wang Jian in France on July 3, 2018. Don Emmert | AFP | Getty Images Wealthy Chinese businessman Guo Wengui, an outspoken critic of China’s government, and several others are accused of breaking state securities laws in a class-action lawsuit filed in Arizona. Th

  Mystery shrouds nonprofit linked to wealthy Chinese exile: Steve Bannon leaves, records kept secret PUBLISHED MON, AUG 16 2021 Brian Schwartz @SCHWARTZBCNBC KEY POINTS The mystery surrounding a nonprofit group tied to wealthy Chinese exile Guo Wengui, an outspoken critic of the Chinese Communist Party, has grown over the past year. Steve Bannon, a China hawk who once served as a top advisor to Donald Trump, is no longer on the board of the Rule of Law Society, a 501(c)(4) nonprofit. A separate but related 501(c)(3) nonprofit, the Rule of Law Foundation, has, meanwhile, refused to disclose financial documents it had pledged to make public. Former White House Chief Strategist Steve Bannon (L) greets fugitive Chinese billionaire Guo Wengui before introducing him at a news conference on November 20, 2018 in New York. Don Emmert | AFP | Getty Images The mystery surrounding a nonprofit group tied to wealthy Chinese exile Guo Wengui, reportedly the key figure in a network accused of spreadi