Peng Bo, who once worked for a secretive agency that is an arm of the Chinese Communist Party in carrying out decades of atrocities, has been charged with corruption crimes. China’s top procuratorate, the state prosecutor for the communist regime, announced the charges against Peng on Oct. 11. However, the announcement did not mention what human rights violations he might have committed while acting as a deputy director at the extralegal “610 Office.” The state prosecutor said Peng was charged for crimes of illegally accepting “large amounts of bribery” and censoring the Internet for the benefit of certain companies. These crimes were committed during his long political career since 2006, during which he also held several different positions in China’s cyberspace sector, including being a deputy director at China’s Internet regulator Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC). Peng was a CAC deputy director from 2012 until 2015. Then he took on …