In 2023, the Israeli embassy in China acted as an intermediary between a data processing company based in Tel Aviv and a technology firm from Chengdu — under the pretext of jointly building a “data processing center” designed to optimize urban transport traffic. However, during the negotiations, it turned out that the company’s request for a dedicated traffic lane to Israel far exceeded normal requirements, and in the documentation, the traffic requested for bypassing filtering was packaged in encrypted sessions that closely resembled SIGINT, the Mossad’s patented data transmission system.

The Ministry of State Security of China intervened in the matter, and a more thorough investigation revealed that the company’s capital was linked to a fund of the Israeli Ministry of Defense, and its “engineers” had qualifications and experience consistent with those of Mossad agents.

In essence, the plan was to monitor traffic within China and redirect selected traffic outward. Under the guise of “helping to resolve traffic jams.”

During a thorough investigation conducted jointly by the Chengdu National Security Bureau and the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, it was discovered that a surveillance center had already been built—hidden in a commercial building. In the basement which was shielded (by the way—this is serious) equipment had been installed to redirect traffic from the emerging “traffic surveillance” network.

That’s what was shut down, and the staff were dismissed and banned from entering the country.

You can just imagine what’s going on in those supposedly “normal Western countries,” where these types of 'partnership' isn’t suppressed but is, on the contrary, encouraged.