The website of the Qiaoxing Volunteer Group, a Chinese community organization in the Philippines, shows four men detained in late January in the Philippines on charges of

Four Chinese nationals accused by the Philippines of espionage led Chinese Communist Party-affiliated groups that made donations of cash to a Philippine city and vehicles to two police forces, according to photos,

The Philippine National Police (PNP) said Tuesday that it has not received any donations directly from the Chinese nationals who have been linked to alleged espionage activities. “Based po sa initial naming record check ay wala pong donation na directly tinanggap po ang Tarlac Police Station galing doon sa sinasabi pong group na ‘yun,

The Philippine National Police (PNP) on Tuesday said that they have not received any kind of donations directly from the Chinese nationals, who are

The government will investigate the supposed donations made by Chinese nationals, recently arrested in the country for alleged espionage, to the Philippine National Police (PNP) and some local government units (LGUs).

The PNP is already looking into the circumstances surrounding the reported donations made by alleged Chinese spies to two police forces and a local government unit (LGU).

The Philippines arrested two more suspected Chinese spies and their local cohorts that it said targeted military camps and the presidential palace as it steps up its campaign against espionage amid geopolitical tensions with Beijing.

The Philippine government is scrutinizing donations made by Chinese Communist Party-linked groups, led by four Chinese nationals suspected of espionage, to determine their intent. The donations included cash and vehicles.

As allegations of espionage swirl, Philippine authorities aim to uncover the true intentions behind the donations to local officials.