Note: To read the entire text, click on the link below.
Note: The following testimony SNIPPET is a quote:
http://www.usdoj.gov/nsd/testimony/2008/rowan-espionage_1-29-08.pdf
STATEMENT OF J. PATRICK ROWAN
DEPUTY ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL
NATIONAL SECURITY DIVISION
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
BEFORE THE
SUBCOMMITTEE ON CRIME, TERRORISM, AND HOMELAND SECURITY
COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICARY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
CONCERNING
“ENFORCEMENT OF FEDERAL ESPIONAGE LAWS”
PRESENTED
JANUARY 29, 2008
Statement of
J. Patrick Rowan
Deputy Assistant Attorney General
National Security Division
U.S. Department of Justice
Before the
Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security
Committee on the Judiciary
United States House of Representatives
Concerning
“Enforcement of Federal Espionage Laws”
January 29, 2008
Chairman Scott, Ranking Member Gohmert, and members of the Subcommittee:
It is my pleasure to appear before you today to discuss the National Security Division’s enforcement of Federal espionage laws. As you know, the clandestine intelligence collection activities of foreign nations include not only traditional Cold War style efforts to obtain military secrets, but, increasingly, sophisticated operations to obtain trade secrets, intellectual property, and technologies controlled for export for national security reasons. Accordingly, these activities and others implicate a wide array of Federal criminal statutes. But no matter what form of espionage is being used, or which statutes are implicated, there is one common denominator: our national security is always at stake.
Unfortunately, espionage did not end with the end of the Cold War, and in fact, we have investigated espionage activities relating to more countries now than in the past. Recent cases have involved efforts to get information or technology to countries like China, Cuba, the Philippines, and South Korea, for example:
• Noshir Gowadia is a former design engineer from Northrop Corporation who has been charged in an 18-count superseding indictment in the District of Hawaii with espionage and export violations stemming from substantial defense related services he allegedly performed for the Peoples Republic of China. This includes his illegal sale of U.S. military technology secrets to China. Gowadia allegedly agreed to design, and later designed, a “low observable” cruise missile exhaust system nozzle capable of rendering the missile less susceptible to detection and interception. The case is set for trial in the District of Hawaii in October 2008.”
###
###
stepping back in time...
Thanks steelboy for the ping to this post:
QUOTE:
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1985474/posts?page=13#13
To: Cindy
Here is a case where an Indian American charged spying for China.
http://www.rediff.com/news/2006/nov/10leak.htm?q=tp&file=.htm
13 posted on 03/15/2008 7:32:49 PM PDT by steelboy
Helter Skelter! Nothing would surprise me anymore.