According to ChainCatcher news, as reported by the Guangming Daily, the Ministry of State Security announced a case on November 8: Wang XX, a former public official at a sensitive unit, was considered a good young man by his unit and family. However, due to losses in virtual currency investments, he incurred huge debts and was lured and incited by foreign espionage intelligence agencies, gradually leading him down the path of crime.Through investigations by the national security agency, it was discovered that Wang XX provided top-secret and confidential national secrets to the other party, obtaining espionage funds equivalent to over 1 million yuan through methods such as virtual currency recharge and trading. Ultimately, Wang XX was sentenced to life imprisonment for espionage by the people's court, with lifelong deprivation of political rights.The unit where Wang XX worked did not strictly implement confidentiality management systems and protective measures, providing an opportunity for Wang XX to steal and supply secrets to foreign espionage intelligence agencies. The national security agency, in conjunction with relevant departments, will carry out joint law enforcement work on Wang XX's unit and order it to rectify within a specified time.

ChainCatcher news, according to local media reports, a special committee investigating the Worldcoin incident in Kenya recently stated in a report submitted to lawmakers that Worldcoin's actions "constitute espionage and pose a threat to national status," and hopes that the Criminal Investigation Department will investigate two related foreign companies, Tools for Humanity (TFH) Corp and Tools for Humanity (TFH) GmbH, for allegedly operating illegally in Kenya.These companies are believed to have violated several Kenyan laws, including the Data Protection Act, the Consumer Protection Act, and the Computer Misuse and Cybercrimes Act. The investigation found that neither company appeared in Kenya's business registration service database, indicating a lack of legal authorization to operate in Kenya.Previous report, in September, the Kenyan Cabinet Secretary for Interior claimed that U.S. authorities prevented the country from detaining several American citizens who held executive positions in the cryptocurrency project Worldcoin. Alex Blania, co-founder and CEO of Worldcoin, and his chief legal advisor Thomas Scott were among those arrested by Kenyan authorities at Nairobi airport.