Third, it is thought that the group management is developing a Xi Jinping Thought on National Security to supplement the general social philosophy, which has been incorporated into the state constitution and party contract.
China has already announced six arches to further Xi’s philosophy, including his views on society, law, diplomacy, the defense, and the environment. The Ministry of State Security may be planning to mobilize support for the new wall, which is thought to be one of several innovative ones to emerge in the months or years to come.
INVESTORS FROM AROUND THE WORLD ARE NERVOUS
To be fair, the ministry did n’t start using social media to reach more people until much later. In June 2014, the CIA launched its Twitter and Facebook records. The mind of the UK Secret Intelligence Service, also known as MI6, has a personal Twitter account where he tweets advice and reposts official media releases.
However, foreign investors are now quite uneasy due to China’s increased efforts to examine companies and investments with connections abroad. The agency’s abrasive remarks might render them worse.
For example, the government published posts criticizing those with ulterior motives who were pessimistic about China and “badmouthing” its economic growth prospects after China’s monthly meetings on economic and financial position late last year, claiming that all those attempts were intended to undermine the confidence of foreign investors and cause financial unrest in China.
Additionally, it claimed that these actions presented fresh difficulties for China’s efforts to maintain economic stability.
In the economic and financial spheres, the government is anticipated to actively participate in the development of national security protection. What are the meanings of all these remarks? Is the department attempting to imply that it is ready to pursue those who are skeptical of China’s financial guidelines? To begin with, there are too many of them.
The ministry should be more aware of the potential effects of its normal musings in order to increase its public reach. It is a covert company, after all.
Past South China Morning Post editor-in-chief Wang Xiangwei. He currently teaches media at Baptist University. The earliest version of this commentary was released on ,SCMP.