
AI-generated summary
The British Intelligence Service (MI5) announced on September 30 that the Chinese intelligence agency, through the China General Technology Research Institute (CGTRI), had been paying grants to British universities and stealing important research in areas such as artificial intelligence.
[London Current Affairs] On September 30, the British Intelligence Service (MI5) issued a statement alleging that the Chinese intelligence agency, through an organization called the China General Technology Research Institute (CGTRI), had been paying grants to British universities and stealing important research on areas such as artificial intelligence (AI). He warned that it was unusual for MI5 to make public information about its espionage activities and that it posed a "serious threat".
Australia jails businessman for spying for 3 years in June, leaking AUKUS information to China
The statement said CGTRI had provided funding to more than 100 academics at several UK universities in exchange for access to research. CGTRI has "very strong ties" to China's Ministry of State Security, and the stolen information went to that agency. The names of the universities and academics have not been made public.
The research fields targeted include AI, cybersecurity, and secret communications. Minister for Foreign Affairs Jarvis said China's intelligence operations were "covertly exploiting the expertise and research of academics to the detriment of our national security and that of our allies." It has been revealed that a letter has been sent to all universities in the UK asking them to stop engaging with CGTRI.
AI outlook — possibilities, not facts
UK government strengthens regulations to prevent technology leakage to China
Likely · Within weeks
The Chinese government denies this allegation and refutes it.
Very likely · Within days

A FlyDubai passenger plane from Dubai to Tel Aviv made an emergency landing in Saudi Arabia after the co-pilot attacked the pilot. All 150 passengers were safe. Israeli authorities initially denied a hijacking, but later cited conflicting information, including the possibility of a terrorist act.

Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress took a day trip to Kumamoto Prefecture on the 30th to visit victims of the Kumamoto earthquake in July. He toured Yatsushiro City and Hikawa Town, met with disaster victims at evacuation centers, and praised the people who helped respond to the disaster.

South Korea's National Intelligence Service reported in the National Assembly on the 30th that Jue, the daughter of North Korean leader Kim Jong-un, is 160 centimeters tall and weighs over 50 kilograms, solidifying her position as his successor. Kim is extremely obese, but there are no signs of any health problems.

A summary of major domestic and international news, such as Ibaraki Prefecture's Mayor Hitachi Omiya's announcement that he will accept a literature review on the selection of a final disposal site for nuclear waste, and the Mito District Court's 20-year prison sentence for his ex-girlfriend.

On the 30th, the South Korean military concluded that a landmine explosion that injured three soldiers near the North-South Military Demarcation Line was caused by a North Korean landmine, and strongly urged North Korea to apologize and take responsible measures. The United Nations Command also judged it to be a violation of the Armistice Agreement. North Korea's Kim Yo Jong, on the other hand, claimed that the incident was South Korea's own creation and warned that he would retaliate against live fire.

Kim Yo Jong, North Korea's General Affairs Minister, claimed in a statement on the 29th that the landmine explosion that injured three South Korean soldiers near the North-South Military Demarcation Line was "obviously self-inflicted" by South Korea. The Korean Central News Agency reported on the 30th. On the 28th, the South Korean military announced the results of an interim investigation stating that it was ``very likely to be a North Korean landmine.'' Yo Jong pointed out that South Korea was "creating excuses" to justify provoking North Korea, and warned that South Korea would "retaliate mercilessly" if it fired live ammunition at military personnel involved in border work.