Exclusive: How 9/11 and China's plan for blanket surveillance created a wave that CCTV camera makers Hikvision and Dahua rode to huge success | South China Morning Post
China Aims For Near-Total Surveillance, Including in People's Homes — Radio Free Asia
CCTV cameras on lantern pole in the capitol city of china Bejing. Concept of security, surveillance, being watched Stock Photo - Alamy
Mass surveillance in China - Wikipedia
Chinese man caught by facial recognition at pop concert - BBC News
The Two Faces of China's Surveillance State - WSJ
China's Expanding Surveillance State: Takeaways From a NYT Investigation - The New York Times
China's surveillance cameras can recognize you - YouTube
Chinese-made security cameras to be removed from Australian government buildings | Australian security and counter-terrorism | The Guardian
New standard for video surveillance | Policy and Regulation | chinadaily.com.cn
China surveillance system—the world's largest—is growing. So is the backlash | Fortune
Welcome To The Surveillance State: China's AI Cameras See All • Sri Lanka Brief
US may ban Chinese surveillance cameras, citing security risks | Technology News | Al Jazeera
China Installs 20 Million of the 'World's Most Advanced' AI Surveillance Cameras to Track People
How China harnesses data fusion to make sense of surveillance data
US bans Chinese telecom, surveillance cameras – DW – 11/26/2022
British government bars Chinese-made security cameras from sensitive sites | South China Morning Post
China is installing surveillance cameras outside people's front doors ... and sometimes inside their homes | CNN Business
Australia to Remove Chinese-Made Surveillance Cameras | Time
In China, facial recognition is sharp end of big data drive for total surveillance - The Washington Post
IDC predicts China to have 2.76 billion surveillance cameras by 2022 | KrASIA
Made in China, Exported to the World: The Surveillance State - The New York Times
Australia strips Chinese-made security cameras from defence sites | News | Al Jazeera
China surveillance targets crime – and dissent
