China has begun inspecting smartphones as part of its new espionage law, granting national security authorities greater power to examine electronic devices. This move has raised concerns among foreigners who fear their devices may be scrutinized upon entering the country. On Sunday, the Ministry of State Security issued an online warning urging citizens to be cautious about sharing information that could be exploited by foreign intelligence agencies.
Chinese national security authorities now have greater power to inspect smartphones and other electronic devices, raising fears that foreigners will face such inspections upon entering the country. https://t.co/VSFOTQuYPC
China's Ministry of State Security issued an online warning on Sunday, urging citizens to be cautious about sharing information that could be exploited by foreign intelligence agencies. https://t.co/R9L0bQhHS9
China begins smartphone inspections as part of espionage law https://t.co/rWdR4epjSw Some foreigners fear having electronic devices examined when entering country.
Good morning, America. This was our most read story while you were sleeping. China begins smartphone inspections as part of espionage law https://t.co/0vxrFxwYJG
Chinese national security authorities have greater power to inspect smartphones from today https://t.co/UqQOODfZMU
China begins smartphone inspections as part of espionage law https://t.co/1ot3udIWTR via @NikkeiAsia
China begins smartphone inspections as part of espionage law https://t.co/XVhUkdosQc