Comprehensive Agence France-Presse and Voice of Germany reported, Bettina Stark-Watzinger told Bavaria Media Group on Saturday (July 29) that she might bring Chinese students to GermanyPotential risks are worried.She said: "China is increasingly becoming a competitor and systemic competitors in the field of scientific research."
Vacchigen believes that German research institutions and universities have the responsibility to protect themselves from receiving the China Study Abroad Fund (CSC) Scholarship Student's spy behavior.
The University of Ellangen, Germany, decided in May this year that since June 1, it will not receive the CSC scholarship winner from June 1, becoming the first university in Germany to stop cooperating with the China Fund Committee.
The management of the University of Ellangen said that the winner of the Chinese scholarship must sign an agreement with the CSC. "This agreement does not allow the CSC scholarship winner to freely exercise the freedom of speech and academic freedom stipulated in the German Basic Law."
The University of Ellangen also said that most of the Chinese Study Abroad Fund Committee funded doctoral students, and currently registered students can continue their studies.
Vachegg agrees with the approach of the University of Ellangen, and said that this move also inspired other institutions to re -examine the relationship with CSC.
Vacchige also urged German universities to end cooperation with the Confucius Institute last month, and said that in the face of China's direct impact on science and education, Germany must set a clear boundary.
The Voice of Germany and the German media investigation agency Correctiv reported in March this year that how the Chinese government controls in German students through scholarships, including signing restricted agreements, keeping in touch with the embassy, returning to the school after the school enrollment returns to the school.China et al.
The German government also released a 64 -page strategy document of China this month, which covers security policies and economic and scientific cooperation.After the strategy was released, German Prime Minister Tzu said that Germany did not intend to decompose with China, "but we hope to reduce the dependence in key areas in the future."
