US EditionChina arrests three Filipinos suspected of spying
- China has detained three Filipino nationals, David Servañez, Albert Endencia, and Nathalie Plizardo, for alleged espionage activities, as reported by the Ministry of State Security.
- The arrests highlight increasing tensions between China and the Philippines over territorial disputes in the South China Sea, according to official sources.
- Chinese authorities identified one suspect as a long-term Philippine national in China, conducting espionage near military sites, as confirmed by China Central Television.
- China claims the detained individuals caused 'serious harm to China’s national security and interests' by providing military-related materials to Philippine intelligence, as per a Chinese national security officer.
19 Articles
19 Articles
China arrests 3 Filipinos for spying
BEIJING — China on Thursday said it had "destroyed" an intelligence network set up by the Philippine espionage agency and arrested three spies from the country. The announcement comes as the two countries continue to confront each other over disputed territory in the South China Sea and tensions mount over the Philippines' security ties with ally the United States. At least five Chinese were arrested on suspicion of espionage in January and anot…
Associated Press News
China says 3 Filipinos detained on spying suspicions
China says it has detained three Philippine nationals on suspicion of spying. The official Xinhua News Agency reported Thursday that the three were found to have handed over sensitive material about China to a Philippine contact.
China alleges Philippine spy ring ‘destroyed’ after arresting three nationals
BEIJING, April 3 — China yesterday said it had “destroyed” an intelligence network set up by the Philippine espionage agency and arrested three spies from the country. The announcement comes as the two countries continue to confront each other over disputed territory in the South China Sea and tensions mount over the Philippines’ security ties with its ally, the United States. At least five Chinese nationals were arrested on suspicion of espiona…
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- 36% of the sources lean Left, 36% of the sources lean Right
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