This document appears to be page 99 of a House Oversight Committee report (referencing file HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_020558). It contains a list of endnotes/citations (numbered 20-40) focusing on Chinese media influence, the Overseas Chinese Affairs Office, and propaganda efforts in the United States and abroad. Key individuals mentioned include Cen Gong, You Jiang, Fan Dongsheng, and Guo Wengui. There is no mention of Jeffrey Epstein or his associates on this specific page.
| Name | Role | Context |
|---|---|---|
| Xi Jinping | General Secretary of the CCP |
Mentioned in citation title regarding propaganda shakeup.
|
| Cen Gong | Chairman of the Board |
Sent from Beijing to US in 1990s; former deputy director of Overseas Chinese Affairs Office.
|
| Xie Yining | Unknown |
Listed in citation 22.
|
| You Jiang | President of Qiaobao |
Mentioned in citation 23 and 31; graduated from People's University in late 1980s.
|
| Zheng Yide | General Editor of Qiaobao |
Mentioned in citation 23.
|
| Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian | Author |
Author of Foreign Policy article cited in note 24.
|
| Fan Dongsheng | Former President/Editorial Director of Qiaobao |
Served in 1999; previously worked for China News Service; established magazines funded by PRC.
|
| Yu Baozhu | Interview Subject/Author |
Citation 28.
|
| Sally Aw Sian | Businesswoman |
Described as 'known as the Tiger Balm Lady'.
|
| Charles Ho | Unknown |
Listed in citation 30.
|
| Wu Ruicheng | Unknown |
Listed in citation 33.
|
| He Qinglian | Analyst/Researcher |
Estimates percentages of Chinese-language papers receiving PRC funds.
|
| Zhang Dawei | Unknown |
Listed in citation 35.
|
| Wayne Lin | Unknown |
Listed in citation 36.
|
| Yu Pun-hoi | Subject |
Wikipedia entry cited in note 38.
|
| He Pin | Unknown |
Listed in citation 39.
|
| Guo Wengui | Businessman |
Identified in AP story regarding a kidnapped wife (citation 40).
|
| Chen Xiaoping | Journalist |
Mentioned in URL for citation 40 regarding his wife's kidnapping.
|
| Name | Type | Context |
|---|---|---|
| South China Morning Post | Media Outlet | |
| Overseas Chinese Affairs Office | PRC Government Agency | |
| China News Service | State-run Media | |
| Qiaobao | Newspaper | |
| People's University | University | |
| Foreign Policy | Media Outlet | |
| Boxun | Media Outlet | |
| People.com.cn | Media Outlet | |
| China Daily | State-run Media | |
| Associated Press | News Agency | |
| CBS News | Media Outlet | |
| House Oversight Committee | US Government Body |
| Location | Context |
|---|---|
|
Origin of Cen Gong
|
|
|
Destination of Cen Gong; location of Qiaobao
|
|
|
Location of Chinese-language papers
|
|
|
Location of Chinese-language papers
|
|
|
Location of Chinese-language papers
|
"The colorful Sally Aw Sian—known as the Tiger Balm Lady."Source
"He Qinglian estimates that 70 percent of Canada’s thirty Chinese-language papers, almost all of Australia’s twenty papers, and 80 percent of Japan’s thirty papers received PRC funds."Source
"The businessman is identified in this story as Guo Wengui."Source
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