(New York News) Intellectuals disclosed that the Federal Investigation Agency (FBI) searched for an office building unit suspected of being a Chinese police station in New York last fall, which shows that the global dispute around China Overseas Police Station began to upgrade.

The New York Times quoted those familiar with the matter and said that FBI anti -intelligence agents entered a six -story building in Chinatown, New York a few months ago, and searched a Chinese overseas police service station suspected to have operated without jurisdiction or diplomatic approval.

It is reported that more than 100 such police officers in the world have reportedly disturbed diplomats and intelligence personnel.Earlier, Ireland, Canada, and the Netherlands have called on China to stop setting up such service stations in their country, but FBI is the first example of a known foreign official deducting relevant documents from the Chinese overseas police station.

The Chinese Embassy in Washington faded the role of the police station on Wednesday (11th), saying that the personnel of the office were volunteers, and mainly assisted Chinese citizens to complete the renewal of driver's license and other affairs.Embassy spokesman Liu Pengyu said: "They are not from the police from China, you don't have to be nervous."

However, the New York Times reported reports from Chinese state -owned media and found that some reports mentioned that these overseas police stations were responsible for collecting emotional compensation, and they did not even cooperate with local officials to solve their own cases.

The title of media reports on office staff has volunteers, staff, and chiefs.

Western officials regard these police stations as Beijing to increase their efforts to monitor overseas Chinese citizens, including those who hold different political opinions."In fact, we are allowed to be controlled by the People's Republic of China, not limited by the laws of our country.We have a huge impact on the sovereignty between Chinese and Chinese people across Europe. "