"Jensen Huang's Alleged Mistress Belongs to China's Ministry of State Security Semiconductor Team"

Taiwan's Liberty Times Raises Allegations
Several Female Agents with Similar Roles Active at U.S. Tech Companies

Alice Huang, also known by her Chinese name Huang Le and alleged to have been involved in an affair with former NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang, is claimed to belong to a Chinese intelligence unit focused on semiconductors.

According to Taiwan's Liberty Times on November 13 (local time), Alice Huang belongs to a dedicated unit established by the General Office of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) Central Committee to gain an advantage in the artificial intelligence (AI) rivalry with the United States.

The unit reportedly includes the CCP Central Science and Technology Commission, the Cyberspace Administration of China, the Ministry of Commerce, the Ministry of State Security, the United Front Work Department, and departments related to the People's Liberation Army. Alice Huang is said to belong to an internal semiconductor team at the Ministry of State Security.

The newspaper claimed that Alice Huang's main mission was to set up shell companies in third countries to obtain advanced semiconductors and high-performance servers, and to use her influence to approach Jensen Huang and urge him to press for a relaxation of U.S. restrictions on semiconductor exports to China.

The Liberty Times reported that U.S. officials had also obtained information that Alice Huang was under the direct command of Chen Yixin, China's Minister of State Security.

The newspaper also raised suspicions that the Chinese Ministry of State Security has several female agents carrying out missions similar to Alice Huang's, and that they are active at major U.S. technology companies.

The Liberty Times noted, "This is a threat that the entire democratic camp must be most vigilant against," adding, "It shows that this kind of infiltration has already reached our doorstep."

However, the U.S. Department of Justice said on November 12 (local time) that it had not yet reached a conclusion on whether Alice Huang was a spy. U.S. Attorney General Todd Blanche said at a press conference in Washington, D.C., that day, "The FBI is investigating whether Alice Huang is a Chinese government spy," adding, "The Department of Justice, I, and FBI Director Patel have not yet reached a conclusion [that Alice Huang is a Chinese spy]."

This content was produced with the assistance of AI translation services.