US EditionUS adds Chinese tech firms to its export control list, says they sought US knowhow for military use
- The U.S. Commerce Department added 80 foreign entities to its export control list to protect national security, targeting organizations from several countries, including China and Iran.
- This action aims to limit China’s military development by restricting access to U.S. technology, including advanced computing and quantum capabilities.
- Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick emphasized the commitment to keeping U.S. technologies away from adversaries that threaten American safety.
- Inspur Group and its affiliates were included for their roles in creating supercomputers for military purposes.
144 Articles
144 Articles
The Bureau of Industry and Security of the United States of America (USA) Department of Commerce added 80 organizations to an “entity list”, with more than 50 from China, preventing American companies from...
Trump Admin Moves to Stifle China’s Ability to Weaponize American Tech Against Americans - The Minnesota Sun
by Ireland Owens The Trump administration on Tuesday introduced a new round of export controls in an effort to further stifle China’s access to U.S. technology. The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) announced that it was adding 80 companies — dozens of which are Chinese — to a trade blacklist, citing national security concerns. The move aims to restrict the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) ability to acquire and develop ultra fast, or “exas…
Trump Admin Moves to Stifle China’s Ability to Weaponize American Tech Against Americans | The Star News Network
by Ireland Owens The Trump administration on Tuesday introduced a new round of export controls in an effort to further stifle China’s access to U.S. technology. The Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) announced that it was adding 80 companies — dozens of which are Chinese — to a trade blacklist, citing national security concerns. The move aims to restrict the Chinese Communist Party’s (CCP) ability to acquire and develop ultra fast, or “exas…
US disarmament is a gift to its great power rivals
Dalibor Rohac is a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute in Washington DC. He tweets at @DaliborRohac. There’s a vast ocean separating the U.S. administration’s rhetoric about its geopolitical competition with China and its practical actions, which essentially cede ground for no discernible reason. First, there was the quick dismantling of the U.S. Agency for International Development, which, along with the yet-to-be-reauthorized fu…
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