Why do China, a Hong Kong media, announce the foreign hiding place of the Hong Tong fugitive?

On April 29th, Hong Kong media reported that China's anti-corruption department announced the possible addresses of 22 "Hong Tong" fugitives abroad. These include five corrupt elements who may live in Canada, all of whom may live in British Columbia in western Canada. 10 suspects live in the United States, 4 suspects live in New Zealand, and 3 suspects live in Australia, London, England and St. Kitts and Nevis, a small Caribbean country.

According to Hong Kong's "South China Morning Post" website reported on April 28th, the International Office of the Central Anti-Corruption Coordination Group, in the announcement issued together with this list, criticized individual countries for spamming passports and visas through investment immigration projects, and called for the passports and visas issued to these suspects to be revoked as soon as possible.

The Commission for Discipline Inspection of the CPC Central Committee published the address clues of these suspects on its website on the evening of 27th, and called them "community stains" in the announcement. But the address in the announcement is only specific to the street name, not to the house number.

The Commission for Discipline Inspection of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of China said in the announcement: "After fleeing, most of these corrupt elements hang out in the local overseas Chinese community, which seriously damaged the good image of our overseas Chinese who are hardworking, honest and law-abiding, undermined local public safety and stability, interfered with the normal life of residents and became a stain on the community."

The announcement said: "I hope that the vast number of overseas Chinese and international friends will recognize the true face of these corrupt elements and not let them defile the Chinese community and their communities, so that they have nowhere to hide."

According to the report, the announcement promised to protect the rights and interests of whistle-blowers and published the reporting website. The announcement said: "China respects the laws of other countries and is willing to actively cooperate with relevant countries. We also urge individual countries not to issue passports and visas indiscriminately through investment immigration projects in order to obtain economic benefits, regardless of the nature of the parties suspected of corruption crimes. What has been issued should be revoked as soon as possible. "

The announcement also said that fugitives who voluntarily return to China and surrender themselves can get leniency.

According to the report, among the 10 suspects who may live in the United States, 4 live in California, 3 live in new york, 2 live in Florida, and 1 0 lives in Texas. The four suspects may live in New Zealand and their addresses may be in Auckland.

According to the report, these 22 suspects belong to "100 Hong Tong personnel". The information released this time also includes their passport numbers and ID numbers.

The Xinhua News Agency quoted Gao Bo, deputy head of the Discipline Inspection Team of the CPC Central Commission for Discipline Inspection in China Academy of Social Sciences, as saying that this is the first time that China has concentrated on releasing hidden clues against fugitives in the form of an announcement, which will "completely dispel their luck".

However, according to the report, these 22 suspects may be more difficult to track down than others on the "100 Hong Tong personnel" list. Liu Jianchao, deputy director of the National Bureau of Corruption Prevention, said: "It is relatively difficult for these 22 people to pursue, or they are at a critical stage and need further pressure."