Қытайдың АҚШ-тағы жасырын операциялары: Кокс есебінің шолуы

the 1990s report on the People's Republic of China's covert operations within the United States
1999 report on Chinese covert operations in the United States in the 1980s and 90s

The Report of the Select Committee on U. S. National Security and Military/Commercial Concerns with the People's Republic of China, commonly known as the Cox Report after Representative Christopher Cox, is a classified U. S. government document reporting on the People's Republic of China's covert operations within the United States during the 1980s and 1990s. The redacted version of the report was released to the public on May 25, 1999.

The Chinese government called all allegations "groundless".

Richard L. Garwin remarked that stolen information regarding the W 70 and W 88 warhead would not appear to directly impair U. S. national security since to develop weapons based on this technology would require a massive investment in resources and not be in their best strategic interests with regard to their nuclear program. An assessment report that was published by Stanford University's Center for International Security and Cooperation said that the language of the Cox report "was inflammatory and some allegations did not seem to be well supported."

Two of the U. S. companies named in the report – Loral Space and Communications Corp. and Hughes Electronics Corp. – were later successfully prosecuted by the federal government for violations of U. S. export control law, resulting in the two largest fines in the history of the Arms Export Control Act. Loral paid a $14 million fine in 2002, and Hughes paid a $32 million fine in 2003.

June 1995, "Walk in" agent gives CIA agents classified Chinese document detailing American nuclear designs. July 1995, CIA director, Energy Secretary, and chief of staff learn of nuclear espionage for first time. October 31, 1995, FBI agents learn of nuclear thefts. November 1995, National Security Advisor to the President learns of Chinese nuclear espionage. Late 1995, Energy Dept. agents discover theft of nuclear designs while analyzing nuclear tests by China. April 1996, Assist. National Security Advisor, Defense Sec., Attorney General, FBI director learn of nuclear thefts. July 1997, President learns of Chinese nuclear espionage from National Security Advisor. December 1999, four Stanford University professors release a report rebutting the Cox Commission, noting that " facts are wrong and a number of conclusions are, in our view, unwarranted."