Does the Five Eyes Alliance refer to the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand?

The Five Eyes Alliance refers to the United States, Britain, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. It was first established by Britain and the United States after World War II, and the other three countries later joined. The five countries have the same language system and profound historical origins. The Five Eyes Alliance is an intelligence organization whose main job is to monitor the commercial data and military and political information of other countries.

These five countries are all descendants of Anglo-Saxons whose mother tongue is English. It can be said that in western countries, these five countries belong to the same species, and their relationship is closer than that with Germany, France and Italy.

1948, the United States signed an electronic spy network agreement with Britain, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other countries, aiming at sharing intelligence among the five English-speaking countries and intercepting enemy intelligence together.

Each alliance intelligence is marked not only with the secret level, but also with which country has the right to read it. For example, a piece of information that only Canadians can read will be stamped with the red seal of "Top Secret-Only for Canadians"; And a message that can be read by five countries will be marked with the words "Secret-America, Britain, Canada, Australia and New Eyes".

During the Cold War, the echelon surveillance system was developed by the Five Eyes Alliance to monitor the Soviet Union and its allies in Eastern Europe, but now it is mainly aimed at the people of China.

These five countries have the same historical origin. All the member countries were once part of the British Empire, and Britain, Australia, New Zealand and Canada were also members of the Commonwealth. The United States, Canada and Britain are also members of NATO.