Little public action in Chinese cyberspying case

Published June 3, 2014 4:43pm ET



WASHINGTON (AP) — Two weeks ago, Attorney General Eric Holder vowed to bring to a U.S. courtroom five members of the Chinese military who the U.S. accused of hacking computers for economic espionage purposes. The FBI even published “Wanted” posters with pictures of all five.

But nothing has publicly happened since then. The men have yet to be placed on a public, international list of wanted criminals. And there is no evidence that China would even entertain a formal request by the U.S. to extradite them.

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