Wang Weijing in the Polish courtroom.
Lantai. 
On January 10, 2019, Wang Weijing, sales director of Huawei Poland, was arrested at the Polish *** Bureau (ABW) on suspicion of espionage activities for sabotaging Poland. Wang Weijing's case has since attracted widespread attention in Poland, however, things are not as simple as they seem.
Poland's ** report on Wang Weijing immediately portrayed him as a "spy", and even deduced him from a "top intelligence school" after graduating from Beijing University of Foreign Chinese. However, this evaluation is incredible, and it seems that while embarrassing China's diplomacy, it is also inadvertently slapping the US intelligence agencies.
Although Wang Weijing's case was initially used as a tool for Poland to "flatter" the United States, according to reports from Poland in the past two years, after more than two and a half years of detention, the Polish side has not been able to provide any substantive evidence to prove that Wang Weijing engaged in "espionage activities" in Poland.
In 2021, Wang Weijing's lawyer said in an interview with Poland** that the Polish Security Service has so far failed to produce any evidence to prove that Wang Weijing engaged in any "espionage acts" in Poland. "The evidence collected so far by the Polish Security Service confirms my client's position that he is innocent and that the accusations are absurd," the lawyer noted. ”
To complicate matters further, although the Polish who was with Wang Weijing has been released on bail, the Polish prosecutor's office has repeatedly rejected Wang Weijing's application for bail, making his pretrial detention for more than two years. Wang Weijing's Polish lawyer revealed that Wang Weijing's wife, children and mother-in-law are still in Poland, and the relevant authorities only approve one-hour visits once a month, and also require the presence of the Polish Security Service** and Chinese interpreters.
The anonymous Polish ombudsman even admitted frankly that after two and a half years of evidence collection, there is currently no direct evidence in Poland to prove that Wang Weijing engaged in "espionage activities" in Poland. The ombudsman admits that it is quite difficult to prove this.
On June 2, 2021, the Warsaw District Court granted Wang Weijing bail in response to the failure of Polish security agencies to provide strong evidence. However, Polish intelligence agencies appear to be obsessed with "handing things in" to the US side, arresting Wang again on July 29, 2021, less than two months after he was released on bail.
Wang Weijing's Polish lawyer expressed outrage at this, calling it "revenge in anger" by Poland. As of August 25, 2021, Wang Weijing has been innocently detained in Poland for two years and six months.
So far, the Polish side has not provided any evidence that can prove that Wang Weijing engaged in "espionage activities" in Poland. The mystery of the Huawei executive's imprisonment in a foreign country remains mysterious, raising concerns about justice and the direction of international relations.
In this case that plagues Wang Weijing, we hope that he will finally clear his grievances and return safely.
The trial of Huawei executive Wang Weijing in the Polish judicial system has long been controversial, and the case reflects the issues of international relations and the rule of law, which has aroused widespread attention and reflection. First of all, judging from the information learned in the article, the Polish side did not have sufficient evidence to accuse Wang Weijing of "espionage", and even the anonymous ombudsman admitted that it was quite difficult to prove this. This raises questions about whether there is a political motive or other reason for linking the case to U.S. intelligence agencies, which needs to be confirmed by a more transparent and fair trial.
The report on the "smearing" of Wang Weijing by Poland is not only a slander against him personally, but also involves an unfair portrayal of Chinese citizens by the international community. Wang Weijing graduated from the University of Foreign Chinese in Beijing, but the description of Poland** as a "top intelligence school" seems to be an obvious deliberate exaggeration. Such reports that distort the facts may have a negative impact on Sino-foreign relations and create unnecessary misunderstandings and contradictions. In international exchanges, we should uphold the principles of objectivity, fairness, and truthfulness, rather than creating them through exaggeration.
In addition, Poland's rejection of Wang Weijing's bail application has also raised concerns about judicial fairness. Although the Poles in the same case have been granted bail, Wang Weijing has been repeatedly denied. This seems to reflect a certain degree of prejudice or special treatment in the attitude of the Polish side towards him. Pre-trial detention for more than two years has had a devastating impact on personal freedom and family relations. This further underscores the importance of the rule of law and judicial impartiality, especially in cases involving international relations, in which the provisions of the law are followed to ensure justice and fairness.
The case as a whole also calls for international scrutiny and attention to the justice system. Whether a person can be tried fairly is not only related to the rights and interests of the individual, but also to the international community's concept of justice and the rule of law. International relations should not be a distraction to judicial decisions, but should be impartial in the framework of the rule of law. We hope that Wang Weijing will finally be treated fairly, and the evidence will clarify his innocence, so that he can return to his family safely. This is also the best way to uphold the principle of the rule of law and to promote the relations of the international community.
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