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Estonian spies warn China wants 'silenced world'
by AFP Staff Writers
Tallinn (AFP) Feb 17, 2021

Estonia's foreign intelligence service on Wednesday warned against China's growing influence, saying it wanted "a silenced world dominated by Beijing".

The spy agency also said that global dependence on Chinese technology was growing and that China "follows Russia's example" in spreading misinformation.

"China's main goal is to create a division between the United States and Europe," it said in an annual report.

"China understands very well that a fragmented Europe is a weak adversary and its opposition to China is unlikely ever to be as fierce as that of the United States," said the report.

"Implementing China's foreign policy doctrine, or creating a 'community of common destiny,' will lead to a silenced world dominated by Beijing," it said.

Estonia has long been concerned primarily by its giant neighbour, Russia, but has become increasingly vocal about Chinese influence in recent years.

In a foreword to the report, the head of the foreign intelligence service Mikk Marran said China's "activities raise new security issues every year".

He also pointed to "China's tightening co-operation with Russia, a relationship mostly dominated by Beijing".

The report came after an online meeting this month between Chinese President Xi Jinping and officials from 17 Central and Eastern European countries.

At the meeting, Xi promised to increase imports from the region into China.

The Baltic states sent only ministers to the meeting in what was widely seen as a diplomatic snub.


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CYBER WARS
Telenor stops listing Myanmar outages, citing fears for employees
Oslo (AFP) Feb 15, 2021
Norwegian telecom operator Telenor on Monday said that concerns for its employees' safety had stopped it listing forced internet outages in Myanmar following the February 1 military coup. While the junta has repeatedly forced internet providers to shut down or restrict access since seizing power, Telenor attempted transparency by listing the ordered outages on its website. But it posted on Sunday that "it is currently not possible for Telenor to disclose the directives we receive from the author ... read more

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