Offentliggjorda dokument avslöjar Pekings inblandning i valet | NTD NYHETER

The newly declassified files describe Chinese efforts to use cyber operations, online influence campaigns, and other tactics to advance Beijing's interests. A National Intelligence Council assessment says Beijing sought to project themes across social media platforms, including TikTok, Facebook, X, and YouTube, while exploiting major fault lines inside American society. The assessment says Beijing believed racial conflict could be a significant factor in the election environment, and that Chinese-linked actors sought to amplify divisions, promote unrest, and encourage anti-government sentiment inside the United States. President Trump says intelligence agencies knew about China's activities but failed to fully disclose the threat. U.S. spy agencies began learning about the compromise of voter registration files in 2020 when they discovered that tens of millions of voter data, think of that, tens of millions of voters' data in 18 states have been bought, stolen, or hacked by China. Yet those responsible for sounding the alarm instead kept the information secret and hidden. President Trump calling for investigations into how the information was handled. I'm asking the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, the Department of Justice, the FBI, and the CIA to investigate how and why such crucial information was hidden, to fire those involved in the cover-up, and to file criminal charges, if appropriate, against these people. CIA Director John Ratcliffe defending the release, saying foreign influence and election security remain critical national security issues. Ratcliffe saying, quote, I have long publicly highlighted China's nefarious efforts to influence the 2020 election against President Trump, as evidenced by my dissent to the flawed January 2021 intelligence community assessment. Ratcliffe saying the newly released documents provide further insight into Beijing's intentions. The CIA director says the matters deserve public scrutiny to protect the foundation of American democracy, secure elections, and public trust in the electoral process. Daniel Monahan, NTD News.