
One billion people’s personal information saved in a database by Shanghai’s public security authorities in the Communist China is suspected being leaked recently. It is said, apart from personal information such as names, addresses and cell phone numbers, the database also contains criminal records.
The leaked information was widely spread on July 2 in a Telegraph group (Telegram). A netizen who claimed having obtained the personal information said he would sell it for $200,000.
The CCP avoided making an official response about this incident and its media also avoided reporting it. The CCP urged people to be beware of telecom fraud on its social media site.
Japanese media Asahi Shimbun reported the event, quoting a July 4 commentary in Hong Kong’s Sing Tao Daily, “The biggest data leak in history, if it is true.” It was noted that at a regular press conference on the same day, Zhao Lijian, deputy director of the CCP’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs Information said, “We are not aware of it. We do not make comment.”

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