MANILA, Philippines — The Bureau of Immigration (BI) on Wednesday vowed to identify the foreign accomplices of a Chinese national who allegedly conducted espionage activities at military sites, following the verification of his records. According to the BI, the Chinese national was 39 years old and has traveled in and out of the Philippines since 2015. He is also reportedly married to a Filipino. Article continues after this advertisement“We will ensure that we will identify any foreign cohorts that might be in the country assisting him,” said BI Commissioner Joel Viado in a statement. FEATURED STORIES GLOBALNATION 'America needs us, says PH Ambassador to US amid Trump presidency GLOBALNATION Trump calls Washington bishop 'nasty', demands apology GLOBALNATION Trump shuts down White House Spanish-language page, social media“These alleged spies have no place in the President’s Bagong Pilipinas. They will face serious punishment for their crimes,” he added. READ: AFP sees links among Chinese spy, recovered drones, falsified PH IDs Article continues after this advertisementViado said the suspect’s details have already been shared with the Department of Justice (DOJ) and the National Bureau of Investigation (NBI) to support their investigation.
Its subsidiary FG Cold Storage Corp. developed the refrigerated warehouse with a capacity of 7,200 pallet positions, ensuring efficient space utilization. Article continues after this advertisementMeanwhile, deportation proceedings have already been initiated, alongside the cases set to be filed against him. Article continues after this advertisementHowever, he assured the public that they would not implement the deportation until all local accountability and penalties had been resolved and served. On Monday, the NBI announced the arrest of a Chinese national and two Filipinos for alleged espionage activities targeting military sites and power installations. Article continues after this advertisementThe NBI identified the three as Deng Yuanqing, Ronel Jojo Balundo Besa, and Jayson Amado Fernandez. All three were charged with espionage and violating Republic Act No. 10175, also known as the Cybercrime Prevention Act of 2012. Subscribe to our daily newsletter READ: Chinese mansuperace88, 2 Filipinos charged with spying READ NEXT Fire risk, strong winds continue in Southern California Trump targets opponents, faces criticism from catherdral pulpit EDITORS' PICK Marcos wants to grant incentives to semiconductor industry 2nd tranche of pay hike for civilian gov’t workers takes effect this Jan Taal Volcano logs phreatic eruption; alert level 1 stays ‘America needs us, says PH Ambassador to US amid Trump presidency Australian Open: Alcaraz rues ‘biggest mistake’ in Djokovic loss Filipino executives face charges for $44 million book publishing fraud MOST READ Several senators withdraw support for anti-teen pregnancy bill DepEd eyes enforcement of reduced Senior High School subjects in 2025 Trump calls Washington bishop 'nasty', demands apology Whether or not Marbil stays as chief, PNP 'ready' for threats to polls Follow @FMangosingINQ on Twitter --> View comments |