US EditionUS Halts Plans to Sanction China's Spy Agency in a Bid to Maintain Trade Truce: Report
The US paused sanctions on China’s spy agency to preserve trade talks and President Trump's planned Beijing visit, amid internal disputes over export controls and China policy.
10 Articles
10 Articles
US halts plans to sanction China's spy agency in a bid to maintain trade truce: Report
The United States has halted its plans to impose sanctions on China's Ministry of State Security over a massive cyber espionage campaign in a bid to avoid the derailing of trade talks between the two economic giants.
US Halted Plans to Sanction Chinese Spy Agency to Maintain Trade Truce ...
US Paused Sanctions on Chinese Spy Agency To Protect Trade Truce: Report
The United States’ decision to halt sanctions on China’s Ministry of State Security (MSS) has sparked new debate over how Washington balances national security with economic stability. The move—reported by the Financial Times—comes amid an active cyberespionage campaign by Chinese-linked hackers and a delicate trade détente reached between President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping. This article unpacks why the US paused punitive actio…
The US temporarily postponed the imposition of sanctions against the Chinese Ministry of Public Security because of the massive cyber-spin campaign called Salt Typhoon, in which the agency's contractors allegedly participated. The decision was made not to worsen relations between the US and China and not to undermine the trade agreement reached by US President Donald Trump and Chinese leader Xi Jinping in October, writing Financial Times. Severa…
The Trump administration has suspended plans to impose sanctions against China's Ministry of State Security. The sanctions were originally planned for espionage, but they could undermine the trade truce between the two countries, RBC-Ukraine reports, citing the Financial Times. Sanctions against China's Ministry of State Security were planned due to a large-scale cyberespionage campaign carried out by the Chinese. The network of Chinese hackers …
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