From the Via della Seta to the Via dei Trasvolatori, on the banks of the Pond of Santa Gilla, in the aerial enclave of the Golfo degli Angeli, the step is short. What we are about to tell you is the silent story of an invisible red thread and a contract that is as unknown as it is controversial. It is the landing, among the jet and boeing runways, of the long economic hand, and not only, of the Chinese Communist Party that bursts fully into the heart of the cyber security of Cagliari airport. The journey is long, but the landing is documented. In recent days, between Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve, the all-Chinese operation secretly went through with a lot of haste and urgency. The new Chinese "radioactive" devices to rummage through the departing suitcases have conquered the sub-level of the Cagliari airport. A full-blown blitz, triggered after the investigation by the Sardinian Union on safety and a thousand vicissitudes of a contract that had never been successful after two years. After all, behind that Chinese brand there is much more than a scanner factory located as a Trojan horse in eastern Poland. It is the names and surnames that turn on the red light on the security case of the Sardinian airport. A state affair and much more.
The prince of Peking
The surname is Hu, the name Haifeng. In his native land he is "the little prince", a name reserved only for the firstborn of the highest offices of the impenetrable Chinese Communist regime. Born in 1972, computer scientist by profession, none other than the son of Hu Jintao, the former general secretary of the Communist Party and President of the People's Republic of China. They say everything and more about him, from a “prince of Teflon”, for his characteristic of making himself invisible, to a rising star ready to climb the peaks of the National People's Congress to succeed directly to the maximum leader Xi Jinping. Yet this fifty-year-old career, already fully entered into the leadership of the Party-State, has not always devoted himself to politics in the strict sense, quite the contrary. To find out its true story it is useless to turn to Chinese information sources, the answer is always the same: "Following the laws in force, certain information will not be shown." After all, its rise is entirely linked to the new "digital era" put in black and white by the Chinese regime: to become the first totalitarian superpower in the world based on technology. It is no coincidence, in fact, that Hu Haifeng (pictured) was in fact the inspirer and president of Nuctech, a Chinese giant with digital eyes focused on everything that moves in the world, from airports to ports, from railway wagons at industrial yards. A sort of world “big brother” managed directly by Beijing, with technologies that are beyond the control of anyone, including states that source their supplies from Chinese industry. It is under his leadership that Nuctech plans the European landing in the heart of Karol Wojtyla's land, in that Warsaw, where Solidarity's lesson does not seem to have breached the Chinese work ethic. For the son of the Chinese elite, there were not many ways to break through Europe's trade wall. The only way to land in the West, and get their hands on the security system of ports and airports, was to establish "his" border factory in a European country with the cost of labor closest to that of China.











