tè lǎng pǔ特朗普gōng kāi公开yǒu guān有关zhōng guó中国yǐng xiǎng影响měi guó美国dà xuǎn大选de的wén jiàn文件
U.S. President Trump released a batch of government intelligence documents and said they showed that China had tried to influence the 2020 U.S. presidential election.
The documents said that China obtained a lot of information about American voters, including their names, birthdays, addresses, and the political parties they supported, and used different views in American society on issues such as the pandemic, the economy, race, and immigration to spread messages on social media.
The documents also mentioned that Chinese-backed cyber personnel had attacked Biden's campaign team, but were unsuccessful.
However, U.S. intelligence agencies had previously said they found no evidence that foreign forces changed voter registration, ballots, vote counting, or the election results.
Another report said that China forged U.S. driver's licenses to help some people vote illegally, but this claim came from only one source.
China's Foreign Ministry denied all the accusations, saying that China had never interfered in U.S. elections and criticizing the United States for deliberately smearing China.
U.S. officials said they would continue checking election records and investigating illegal voting.