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WOIPFG 24/04/2008
Prologue
1. Chinese Communist Party (CCP)’s global united front strategy
1.1 Chinese Communist leaders on the “united front”
1.2 Strategy change from the "world revolution" to the "patriotic united front" across the borders
2. Chinese Communist Party’s overseas forces in action
2.1 CCP’s overseas “underground” Party organized activities
2.2 Using public funds for training leaders of overseas Chinese, joint activities and summer camps for overseas young Chinese
2.2.1 Overseas Chinese leaders’ training class in China
2.2.2 Overseas “friendship associations”
2.2.3 Summer camps for overseas Chinese youth and teenagers
2.3 Overseas “Chinese community social activities” organized to carry out Chinese Communist Party’s messages and objectives
2.3.1 CCP’s National Day Celebration
2.3.2 Overseas Chinese patriotism exploited by the CCP during the Beijing Olympic Torch Relay
2.3.3 CCP-controlled activities against the dissidents
2.4 The Overseas Chinese Communist forces with “the right to vote” forming
2.4.1 China Council for the promotion of peaceful national reunification
2.4.2 Association of Chinese Scientists and Engineers
2.4.3 Fang’s Newspaper Empire
3. Major tactics used by the CCP to control overseas Chinese
3.1 Enticing overseas Chinese media to become part of the Chinese Communist propaganda vehicle
3.2 Chinese Communist’s “root effort” to nurture and develop its power and influence overseas.
3.3 Make social dignitaries and luminaries the target of United Front Work
3.4 Budget and funding specifically established for the overseas unified front work
3.4.1 Upper/elite class entertainment and lobbying
3.4.2 Unified front propaganda advertising and media budget
3.4.3 Overseas “united social and friendship activities”
3.4.4 Dedicated budget and funding for the overseas Chinese culture “education”
4. Seeking and gaining World Wide resources through an Open Door Policy
4.1 CITIC (China International Trust and Investment Company) is the largest window to attract and utilize foreign capital
4.2 Increasing the dependency and reliance of Chinese markets by developed nations to attract and draw advanced technologies and major overseas fundings |
