I notice she was using an All Party Parliamentary Group, called "Chinese in Britain", which has now been disbanded.
All Party Parliamentary Groups have been flagged as the latest vehicle for entities trying to influence MPs and policy. Chris Bryant has been looking into them in his role as chair of the Commons standards committee.
All-party groups: The source of the next Westminster lobbying scandal?
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-59307270
He does not want to see APPGs banned, but he says he wants to make it easier to find out who is funding them and why. Under the current system, most of the groups do not produce, or make readily available, a detailed breakdown of their funding and spending.
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APPGs are informal committees set up by MPs and peers with a shared interest, ranging from leisure pursuits such as jazz, beer or campsites to serious policy areas like coronavirus, cancer and migration. They can set up meetings with ministers, publish reports and hold evidence sessions - but they should not be confused with select committees. Unlike select committees, they have no official status and are not funded by taxpayers. The number of APPGs has dramatically increased in recent years - there are currently 744 of them, according to the official register, more than three times the number of select committees - and so has the amount of money going in to them. Most APPGs do not receive any funding, but a growing number are sponsored by companies, campaign groups or charities to cover running costs and foreign trips.