d********f 发帖数: 43471 | 1 “罪证一”
留学签证申请中“报效祖国”
检方在法庭文件中称,黄锡文窃取商业机密的犯罪动机还包括“帮助中国政府”。
似乎是为了证明这一说法,美国司法部网站发布的新闻稿在列举黄锡文所涉罪行之前,
居然拿黄锡文当年的入学申请材料说事,引用说,黄锡文的“梦想是学习更多先进技术
报效祖国”,他出国是为了“实现这一心愿”,以后“带着新掌握的技术和研究技能回
到中国,在中国执教”。只是,这些话可谓长期以来中国学生留学美国申请材料的典型
“模板”、“套话”。如果不强调自己学成以后打算回国、没有留在美国的企图,就可
能遭到拒签。
“罪证二”
回国后的文章“圆梦之旅”
检方认定黄锡文“真正动机”的理由还来自他2014年回国后写的一篇文章。检方将
其翻译为《圆梦之旅》。文章写道:“过去16年来,我一直梦想回到中国,去实现我的
抱负。为了实现这一梦想,我在美国国家研究机构和世界最大的化学企业工作过,也在
美国的一些小公司工作过。我的目标是学习、消化、积累,并为实现梦想做准备……因
此,近两年来,我开始计划和安排,最终于今年回到了中国,开始我自己的‘圆梦之旅
’。”
胡若愚 |
b*****e 发帖数: 53215 | 2 呵呵
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png) : “罪证一” : 留学签证申请中“报效祖国” : 检方在法庭文件中称,黄锡文窃取商业机密的犯罪动机还包括“帮助中国政府”。 : 似乎是为了证明这一说法,美国司法部网站发布的新闻稿在列举黄锡文所涉罪行之前, : 居然拿黄锡文当年的入学申请材料说事,引用说,黄锡文的“梦想是学习更多先进技术 : 报效祖国”,他出国是为了“实现这一心愿”,以后“带着新掌握的技术和研究技能回 : 到中国,在中国执教”。只是,这些话可谓长期以来中国学生留学美国申请材料的典型 : “模板”、“套话”。如果不强调自己学成以后打算回国、没有留在美国的企图,就可 : 能遭到拒签。 : “罪证二”
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U**8 发帖数: 1921 | |
s***y 发帖数: 12419 | |
t********7 发帖数: 2691 | |
s*********e 发帖数: 1814 | 6 是入学申请材料还是签证申请材料?
签证材料是有诱导申请者这么说,不这样成功率会降低,所以没有任何信息量
入学申请和这无关。因此多少要负责的
【在 d********f 的大作中提到】![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png) : “罪证一” : 留学签证申请中“报效祖国” : 检方在法庭文件中称,黄锡文窃取商业机密的犯罪动机还包括“帮助中国政府”。 : 似乎是为了证明这一说法,美国司法部网站发布的新闻稿在列举黄锡文所涉罪行之前, : 居然拿黄锡文当年的入学申请材料说事,引用说,黄锡文的“梦想是学习更多先进技术 : 报效祖国”,他出国是为了“实现这一心愿”,以后“带着新掌握的技术和研究技能回 : 到中国,在中国执教”。只是,这些话可谓长期以来中国学生留学美国申请材料的典型 : “模板”、“套话”。如果不强调自己学成以后打算回国、没有留在美国的企图,就可 : 能遭到拒签。 : “罪证二”
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t***u 发帖数: 20182 | |
c********h 发帖数: 7827 | 8 你还记得自己的入学申请写了啥?
【在 s*********e 的大作中提到】![](/moin_static193/solenoid/img/up.png) : 是入学申请材料还是签证申请材料? : 签证材料是有诱导申请者这么说,不这样成功率会降低,所以没有任何信息量 : 入学申请和这无关。因此多少要负责的
|
l****z 发帖数: 29846 | 9 那个人已经对一项商业间谍罪认罪了吧.
而且查他家的硬盘发现他以前NJ公司的秘密资料. 这次算是人赃俱获了. |
l****z 发帖数: 29846 | 10 CHARLOTTE, N.C. —
On Friday, Xi Wen Huang pleaded guilty to stealing trade secrets from U.S.
government and American companies.
Eyewitness News first broke this story in May and saw federal agents raid
Huang's Ballantyne home.
Huang worked for a Charlotte-based company from 2012 to 2014. According to
court paperwork, Huang stole "chemical formulas for the regeneration of
catalysts, processes and procedures for the treatment of waste water,
marketing information and lab designs".
Huang stole more than 100 documents from the company that contained trade
secrets worth $25 million.
From 2004 and 2008, Huang worked for a government research facility. Before
he quit that job, prosecutors say Huang stole U.S. military technology
related to military vehicle fuel cells.
Huang then began working for another company as a staff engineer in 2008.
While there, he stole more than 500 pages of documents related to 30
different products with research and development investments costing more
than $65 million.
Court paperwork shows that Huang was not caught until he worked for the
Charlotte company. Prosecutors say Huang disappeared during a business trip
to China and lied about his whereabouts.
Huang admitted to using all the trade secrets he had gathered in order to
open his own company in China. During that process, he also met with Chinese
government officials.
During his plea agreement hearing, prosecutors revealed that Huang has also
agreed to now help the U.S. government.
Huang's attorneys would not comment on how their client would help.
Shelley Riggers, a Davidson College professor of political science, said
Huang's information could be valuable to the U.S.
"It's not particularly surprising that he would try to cooperate," Riggers
said. "My guess is that he has some ability to provide deeper information
how the Chinese government or Chinese corporations try to recruit people [to
get information]."
Riggers said federal agencies are closely watching for U.S. trade secrets
going into China, but she said the issue isn't exclusive to China. American
intellectual property is illegally making its way to other countries.
“I think it's less about China and more about rapidly growing new economies
that have the ambition to become technological leaders,” she said. |