In June this year, he contributed to Global Times, a Chinese state-owned tabloid, an article titled “The chaos caused by Trump is a challenge to the world”.OAKLAND – California Attorney General Rob Bonta today announced the conviction and sentencing of Jing Chiang Huang for her role in an organized crime sex trafficking ring operating across California. Today’s sentence holds Huang accountable for her actions and is the result of cooperative investigative efforts undertaken by the California Department of Justice, Ventura County Sheriff’s Office, California Franchise Tax Board, Federal Bureau of Investigation, and numerous local law enforcement agencies. Prof Huang has also been contributing to a column in Lianhe Zaobao, Singapore’s Chinese daily newspaper, since 2014, commenting on the impact that world developments, such as Brexit and Paris terror attack, has on China. Prof Huang also co-authored a few articles and books with Prof Mahbubani, including one titled Rising Peacefully Together in 2012, which was published in current affairs magazine Foreign Policy. On August 2016, he was one of four panelists in a discussion titled “In search of solutions for the South China Sea” held at the school, alongside Professor Kishore Mahbubani, who is the dean of LKYSPP. Another one titled “What does China need to learn from Singapore”was published in 2014 in the Chinese academic journal, Front of Academic Research. He then moved on to get his doctorate degree from Harvard University in the US, studying political science.īefore joining LKYSPP, Prof Huang was a senior fellow at the John Thornton China Centre at the Brookings Institution from 2004 to 2008, a Shorentein fellow at Stanford University from 2002 to 2003, director of the Asia Studies Programme and associate professor of Political Science from 1994 to 2004 at Utah State University, and lecturer at Harvard University between 20.Īmong the articles that Prof Huang had written on included one titled “PM Lee Hsien Loong’s absence from the Belt and Road Forum does not mean Singapore is against One Belt, One Road”, which was published on a Chinese site called in May this year. Prof Huang received his Bachelor’s degree and Master’s degree from Chinese universities, Sichuan University where he read English and Fudan University where he read History, respectively. It also said that the centre has developed widespread collaborative networks and relationships with major think tanks in the United States, China, India, Japan, South Korea, Europe, and Russia since 2011, so as to be a platform “for meaningful and constructive exchanges among leading scholars and experts on important issues in world affairs”. It was reoriented in 2011 to “undertake in-depth research examining the development of the Asia-Pacific, and its impact on world affairs”, the centre’s website wrote. The centre he headed was established in 2006 at LKYSPP, National University of Singapore. Prof Huang held a senior position at the LKYSPP as director of the Centre on Asia and Globalisation, and the MHA said he used it to “deliberately and covertly advance the agenda of a foreign country at Singapore’s expense”. The ministry did not name the country in question. In statement on Friday, the Ministry of Home Affairs identified Prof Huang, a United States citizen, as an “agent of influence of a foreign country”, adding that he “knowingly interacted” with intelligence organisations and agents of the foreign country and cooperated with them to influence the Republic’s foreign policy and public opinion here. The site also mentioned that Prof Huang was appointed a Prestigious International Scholar by China’s Shanghai Municipal Government. SINGAPORE - Professor Huang Jing who, along with his wife, got their permanent residence (PR) status revoked on Friday (Aug 4), is an expert on Chinese elite politics, China’s development strategy, foreign policy, and military, as well as US-China relations, according to a description on Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy’s (LKYSPP) website.
0 kommentar(er)
