A glance at the arrest of a Chinese researcher at UC Davis Juan Tang, a visiting Chinese cancer researcher at UC Davis, is accused of lying about her ties to the army in China. By David Caraccio captions off, selected Juan Tang, a visiting Chinese cancer researcher at UC Davis, is accused of lying about her ties to the army in China. By David Caraccio The Chinese researcher who fled her post as a visiting researcher at UC Davis after being questioned by the FBI has emerged from the Chinese consulate in San Francisco and is in custody at the Sacramento County Main Jail, online jail records show. Juan Tang, 37, who had been a visiting cancer researcher at UC Davis for several months, left her Davis apartment in June after FBI agents questioned her about evidence that she lied concerning whether she was a member of the Chinese military or Communist Party when she applied for a visa, according to federal court papers. She is one of four Chinese researchers charged by federal authorities in recent days with lying about their background to gain access to the United States, and the Justice Department issued a statement Thursday saying Tang “is a fugitive from justice currently being harbored at the Chinese Consulate in San Francisco.” U.S. authorities have no authority to enter the consulate without permission, and it was not immediately clear Friday whether she had voluntarily surrendered. Jail records show the FBI arrested her overnight and booking was still in progress Friday morning. (She is alternately identified as “Tang Juan” or “Juan Tang” in court and jail booking documents). She faces charges in Sacramento federal court of fraud and misuse of visas, permits and other documents, according to a criminal complaint unsealed this week. The charges carry a […]
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