On the afternoon of February 14, 2026, at 1 pm, the “Voice of Anti-Communism in the Netherlands” held a rally outside the city hall in The Hague. Three Uighurs and 11 activists gathered to protest against the communist infiltration in the Netherlands by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and urged the Dutch government to closely monitor and take action.
Protesters displayed a long banner on site, warning of the CCP’s infiltration network in the Netherlands and exposing how CCP “intelligence agencies use disguised identities to suppress critical voices.” The banner listed 9 CCP agents under three infiltration categories: Violence and Surveillance (The Handhavers), Infiltration and Money (The Infiltrators), and Propaganda and Brainwashing (The Propaganda). The protesters also distributed hundreds of Dutch language flyers to passersby, revealing the illegal activities of CCP infiltration in the Netherlands.
They chanted slogans such as “Down with the Communist Party, Down with Xi Jinping,” “The Communist Party must be overthrown, Xi Jinping must step down,” “CCP lackeys go back to China,” “Xi Jinping’s lackeys go back to China,” and more.
On the same day, a courtyard at the city hall was hosting a “Celebration of the Year of the Horse in China 2026” event, organized by the boss of the “China-Netherlands Business Newspaper,” Zhou Weizong. The event received approval and support from the Chinese Embassy in the Netherlands.
Xing Songlin, a volunteer for the Voice of Anti-Communism in the Netherlands, made a statement at the event, supporting the Chairman of the Uighur Foundation, Abdurehim Aini, who delivered a speech. Other activists took turns speaking, exposing how the CCP uses The Hague City Hall for extensive foreign propaganda, intervening and infiltrating the Netherlands.
During the rally, a leader dressed in a blue suit with a red scarf came out of the city hall and tried to secretly film the protesters. When the protesters began filming back at the three CCP leaders, one of them, a bald man, threatened, “Don’t take pictures, I remember you, be careful of yourself!”
An orange-clad security staff member from the CCP organizing team at the city hall also began secretly filming the protesters. When the protesters began filming back at him, he told them to stop. They handed him flyers, which he initially refused, but upon opening and seeing the content exposing CCP infiltration in the Netherlands, he quickly folded the flyers and put them away.
Zhuo Zhifang, accused of being a prominent “50 Cent Party” member, also showed up at the rally, leading to a dispute with Jiang Peikun from the Voice of Anti-Communism in the Netherlands.
At the same time, Abdurehim Aini, Chairman of the Uighur Foundation, entered the city hall, holding a flag and shouting in English, “China, stop the genocide,” only to be assaulted by CCP leaders and security personnel, restrained on the ground, and physically attacked. He continued to shout in English, “Free the Uighurs,” before being forcibly removed from the scene; the CCP leaders and security team refused to return the seized flag.
The Voice of Anti-Communism in the Netherlands revealed that the security director for the event was Chen Long, a former public security officer in Qingtian County, owner of Tenglong Real Estate, and a CCP leader with close ties to the Chinese Embassy in the Netherlands, having participated in embassy events last month.
On February 11, the Jamestown Foundation released an investigative report titled “Manipulating the Masses: Mapping the Overseas United Front Work of Democratic Countries,” exposing the extensive united front network deployed by the CCP in democratic countries. In the United States, Canada, Germany, and the United Kingdom alone, there are over 2000 CCP united front organizations!
Several countries have recently arrested CCP agents, including in Europe, Australia, and the United States. On January 17, Czech authorities detained a man suspected of cooperating with Chinese intelligence agencies. The arrested individual was Yang Yiming, a special envoy correspondent for the Global Times in Prague. The Czech security department accused him of attempting to gather intelligence from local politicians in Prague.
On January 30, the Paris prosecutor’s office in France announced the arrest of four individuals, including two Chinese citizens, for engaging in illegal espionage activities on behalf of the CCP. Authorities alleged that these individuals were trying to intercept sensitive satellite signals (such as the “Starlink” network) to collect information related to the French government/military for transmission back to China.
On February 9, the U.S. Department of Justice announced that Sun Yaoning had been sentenced to 48 months (about 4 years) in federal prison for acting as an unregistered agent of the Chinese government. Court documents revealed that while working as a local politician’s campaign manager in California, he provided sensitive activity reports to the Chinese government and applied for funding from CCP officials to support pro-CCP propaganda activities.
On February 11, the Australian Federal Police (AFP) and the Australian Security Intelligence Organization (ASIO) announced the indictment of two Chinese nationals on charges of foreign interference. Authorities claimed these individuals were allegedly secretly collecting information about Buddhist groups in Canberra, reportedly acting on instructions from agencies such as the CCP Ministry of Public Security.
Xing Songlin, a dissident from Henan, spoke on behalf of the Voice of Anti-Communism, exposing the activities of CCP agents in the Netherlands. During his speech, Xing Songlin stated, “These facts pose a serious threat to universal values and directly endanger the freedom and security of overseas Chinese.”
Xing Songlin specifically mentioned three individuals who were investigated and suspected of acting as CCP agents in the Netherlands, as detailed in the Voice of Anti-Communism’s official investigative report.
The investigation revealed that Cai Yong, born in 1968 in Wencheng County, Xuezhai Town, Fifth Village, formerly served as Vice Chairman of the Wencheng Association in the Netherlands, currently holds senior advisory positions in various organizations, including the Netherlands Wencheng Fellow Townsmen Association and Limburg Fellowship, among others. Cai Yong was a former naval soldier in the CCP military and served in the submarine unit from 1985 to 1990. After retiring, he moved to the Netherlands and became a member of the NL Plan – Dutch Planning Party and a former consultant.
In his speech, Xing Songlin stated, “Cai Yong is a CCP agent in the Netherlands, acting as a pawn for cross-border suppression of dissenters, political and cultural infiltration of the Netherlands.”
The investigation also mentioned Huang Jinhong, who fled to the Netherlands after being involved in the 1989 Guangzhou student movement. In 1994, he joined the Dutch public broadcaster NPS as a producer and anchor for the “Sino-Dutch Reality” Chinese program. In 2008, he started working as a reporter at the European edition of the “Sing Tao Daily” and the editor-in-chief of the “China-Netherlands Business Newspaper.” In 2015, Huang Jinhong founded “Holland Web” and served as its president and editor-in-chief. Huang Jinhong was also a frequent guest at the World Chinese Media Forum led by the United Front Work Department.
Furthermore, the investigation identified Wang Ruoqi (Rocki Wang), who immigrated to the Netherlands with her mother through marriage sponsorship as a child. She previously worked as a sales manager at the “China-Netherlands Business Newspaper” and an editor at “Dutch Joy Net.” The “China-Netherlands Business Newspaper” is a member of the “World Chinese Media Cooperation Alliance” initiated by the CCP Central United Front Work Department. On the internet, she extensively collected information on dissidents, organized online violence, and used malicious language and rumors to attack the Uighur community and other dissidents.
(For more information, please refer to the investigative report published on the official website of the Voice of Anti-Communism.)