
The findings published by SeaLight, a maritime transparency initiative, alleged that the university was closely tied to Beijing’s political influence network and that it played a central role alongside other party-backed organisations in shaping Chinese language education in the Philippines through teacher training, curriculum design, language testing and career placement.
“The strongest evidence that there is a problem with this exchange is that it has produced the very institution that is spreading fake news,” he said, according to Philippine media, referring to Jinan University.

Don't Miss:
-
China urges ‘constructive dialogue’ with EU in high-level call with France
-
Hong Kong airport builds third runway with strategy to help marine environment thrive
-
Cambodia, Thailand take US$300 billion seabed dispute to UN
-
Hong Kong visitor arrivals hit post-pandemic monthly high in August
-
Indonesian finance minister found out about his firing in mid-meeting phone call

When Great Powers Talk, Who Speaks for Asia
About the China Capital investigation
Frequently asked questions about the China Capital investigation