Now says he arrested another Chinese Researcher of the Accused of Smuggling of Biological Material star-news.press/wp

U.S. authorities said on Monday that they arrested Chinese researcher accused of smuggling biological material into the country, another such case in days.

In a criminal complaint, the FBI said that the researcher identified as Chengxuan Han, the Chinese doctoral student at the science and technology in the science and technology of Huazhong in Wuhan arrested at the airport at Detroit Airport.

According to the appeal, since September, Han sent four consignments from China with covert biological material for the Staff at the University of Michigan, where it planned to spend a year end of the project. Officials said that Han invested false statements about the denials when federal agents questioned them about them when she arrived in the United States from Shanghai.

Two Chinese citizens were charged last week after the FBI said that one attempted to smuggle the toxic fungus in the United States, also for research at the University of Michigan, allegedly. One, a researcher at the University, was arrested and remained in custody, while the second entry into the United States last year and remains at large.

According to the appeal, the Biological Material Han is charged with smuggling – sometimes hidden between the pages of the book – is connected to the round-mindedness and requires a government permit.

“It doesn’t hit me as something that’s in any way. But there are rules for shipping of biological material,” Michael Shapira, a biologist at the University of California, Berkeley, who read the submission of the court.

The appeal also states that Han deleted the contents of his electronic device three days before she arrived in Detroit.

“Han stated that she deleted the content to” start fresh “while in the United States,” he writes.

Han is in custody in front of the bond examination on Wednesday.

The Chinese Embassy in Washington did not respond immediately to the email request for comment outside working hours.

Given the two Chinese nationals who were the earlier accused, the spokesman of the Chinese foreign affairs, he was not aware of the situation, but that the Chinese government “always sought Chinese citizens and in accordance with the laws and interests in accordance with the law.”

The University of Michigan also did not respond to a comment request on Monday outside of working hours.

In the statement in the case of the case last week, the University said that the Federal Law enforcement and that it strongly condemned “any actions that want to harm, endanger national security or violate the university’s critical public mission.”