China Denies Spy Plot Against Nvidia's CEO as Smear, While U.S. Tech Giant Launches Probe
The foreign ministry brushes off accusations, and Nvidia opens its own investigation, raising concerns about foreign interference in critical tech.
China dismissed claims of a Chinese espionage plot targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an unsubstantiated smear campaign.
China's foreign ministry denied that China was involved in an alleged plot to gain access to Jensen Huang through a honey trap.
Nvidia announced it opened an independent investigation into Huang after reports that he was involved romantically with a woman who U.S. intelligence deemed to be a Chinese agent.
The Washington Examiner describes China as a communist country.
Loading comments…
Original reporting
The Washington Times
China dismisses Nvidia CEO spy claims as 'smears'
China on Monday dismissed claims of a Chinese espionage plot targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an unsubstantiated smear campaign.
Read the original →Washington Examiner
China dismisses allegations it used honeypot to ensnare Nvidia’s Jensen Huang
China’s foreign ministry denied that the communist country was involved in an alleged plot to gain access to Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang through a honey trap. Nvidia announced Sunday that it opened an independent investigation into Huang after reports that he was involved romantically with a woman who U.S. intelligence deemed to be a Chinese […]
Read the original →
Facts this version was allowed to use
- China dismissed claims of a Chinese espionage plot targeting Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang as an unsubstantiated smear campaign.
- China dismissed the claims on Monday.
- Jensen Huang is the CEO of Nvidia.
- China's foreign ministry denied that China was involved in an alleged plot to gain access to Jensen Huang through a honey trap.
- The Washington Examiner describes China as a communist country.
- Nvidia announced Sunday that it opened an independent investigation into Huang after reports that he was involved romantically with a woman who U.S. intelligence deemed to be a Chinese agent, according to the Washington Examiner.
Reader comments
Written by readers: not by Lens, its AI or the outlets it credits. Comments are screened before they show. Community rules
No comments yet. Be the first.