Một nhân vật chủ chốt của Tập đoàn Taizi, Hồ Tiểu Vi, đã bị trục xuất đến Hoa Kỳ.

The Huoxing Finance report states that on August 1, Hu Xiaowei (also known as "Hu Shi," previously rumored to be the "backroom big brother" Chen Zhi) left Japan on July 29 and was deported to the United States. U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents have already made contact with him, and subsequent investigations will proceed in the United States. During his time in Japan, Hu Xiaowei used a Cypriot passport and operated under the identity of "Hu Shi." He was arrested by Japanese police in June this year on suspicion of violating Japan's Immigration Control and Refugee Recognition Act. On July 24, Japanese prosecutors filed a summary indictment against him and imposed a fine equivalent to approximately RMB 100,000. Hu Xiaowei plays a pivotal role in Chen Zhi's criminal organization—he introduced Chen Zhi to the online gray industry and is Chen Zhi's "big brother." Hu Xiaowei is also known as Hu Yanming, Hu Shi (phonetic), and Chen Xiao'er. According to disclosures by authoritative institutions, Chen Xiao'er, who is under U.S. sanctions; Hu Yanming, who is subject to a restraining order issued by Hong Kong's Department of Justice; and Hu Xiaowei, the mastermind behind the 2010 "Knight Attack Group" case involving illegal computer system intrusions uncovered by Chongqing cyber police, are all the same person. According to statements from core members of the "Knight Attack Group" at the time, Hu Xiaowei was one of only two leaders of the group, while Chen Zhi was one of its members and was not among the 19 core suspects targeted for arrest back then. (Hongxing News)