Jun 5 2025, 12:48 PM, updated 7 months ago
China Police Offer Rewards for 20 Key Suspects from Taiwan’s DPP “Cyber Army”
June 5, 2025
On June 5, in response to illegal cyberattacks against the mainland by hacker groups affiliated with Taiwan's Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), Guangzhou’s Tianhe District Public Security Bureau officially issued a wanted notice offering rewards for information leading to the arrest of 20 key suspects, including Ning Enwei.
These individuals are accused of participating in network attacks and committing various criminal offenses.
According to the notice, anyone who provides effective leads or assists police in capturing any of the wanted suspects will receive a reward of 10,000 RMB per suspect.
5,888 Malaysian Ringgit only !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Previously, on May 20 and May 27, the Tianhe police had issued two incident bulletins, stating that a tech company in Guangzhou reported a cyberattack. Preliminary investigations by the authorities identified the attackers
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Why does China say Taiwan belongs to them?
The claim that Taiwan is part of China stems from the “One China Principle”, which is the Chinese government's long-standing stance:
Historical view (PRC perspective):
After the Chinese Civil War (1945–1949), the Communist Party took control of mainland China and established the People’s Republic of China (PRC) in 1949.
The Kuomintang (KMT) government retreated to Taiwan and continued to rule there.
Beijing considers Taiwan a breakaway province that must eventually be reunified, by force if necessary.
Global diplomatic stance:
Most countries, including the UN, do not officially recognize Taiwan as a separate country due to pressure from China, although many have unofficial relations with Taiwan.
# Taiwan Is an Independent and Self-Governing Nation
| No. | Feature | Description |
| ----- | ----------------------------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| 1 | Government | Democratic government with separation of powers; president directly elected |
| 2 | Military | Independent armed forces under Taiwan’s Ministry of National Defense |
| 3 | Stock Exchange | Taiwan Stock Exchange (TWSE), active in global markets |
| 4 | Currency | New Taiwan Dollar (TWD), managed by independent central bank |
| 5 | Election System | Regular democratic elections for president, legislators, and local officials |
| 6 | Passport | Republic of China (Taiwan) passport with visa-free/visa-on-arrival access to 140+ countries |
| 7 | Diplomatic Relations | Unofficial relations with many countries via representative offices |
| 8 | Legal System | Independent constitution, judiciary, and legal framework |
| 9 | Same-Sex Marriage | Legalized in May 2019, first in Asia; China does not allow same-sex marriage |
| 10 | Death Penalty Policy | Taiwan has suspended executions since 2006 (de facto abolition); China regularly executes prisoners |
| 11 | Education System | Own curriculum, education policy, university entrance exams |
| 12 | Healthcare | National Health Insurance (NHI), a universal healthcare system admired worldwide |
| 13 | Press & Culture | High press freedom and freedom of speech |
| 14 | Technology & Internet | Global leader in semiconductors (e.g., TSMC), vibrant digital economy |
| 15 | Police & Security | Independent police and public safety systems |
| 16 | International Participation | Member or observer in global organizations like WTO, APEC, WHO |
| 17 | Social Security | Labor Insurance and National Pension systems (similar to CPF) |
So, China’s statement that “Taiwan belongs to them” is political — it’s based on their interpretation of history and their national policy. But in reality, Taiwan functions as a de facto independent state.
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Why can't China capture the alleged "cyber army" criminals in Taiwan?
Because China has no jurisdiction or law enforcement power in Taiwan.
Taiwan and China do not cooperate on criminal matters — especially when it involves politics or national security.
Taiwan's government, especially under the DPP (which leans toward independence), is highly unlikely to hand over any individuals accused by China, especially if the suspects are seen as acting in Taiwan's interest.
There is no extradition agreement between Taiwan and mainland China.
Even if China issues a wanted list or bounty, it’s only valid within mainland China or countries that cooperate with China.
This post has been edited by plouffle0789: Jun 6 2025, 06:13 AM
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