US EditionUS FCC probing if Huawei, other Chinese firms are seeking to evade curbs
- The Federal Communications Commission announced an investigation into Chinese telecom companies suspected of posing security risks, including Huawei and ZTE, which are banned from U.S. Networks under the Secure and Trusted Communications Networks Act.
- FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr stated that the investigation aims to determine if these companies are attempting to bypass U.S. Restrictions by continuing operations in America.
- The investigation targets companies including Huawei, ZTE, and China Mobile, which are on the FCC's Covered List for posing threats to national security.
- The FCC has already sent letters of inquiry and subpoenas to these companies for more information on their practices, with the goal of identifying and closing any loopholes.
27 Articles
27 Articles
EU Parliament Shaken by Corruption Scandal Tied to Chinese Tech Giant Huawei; 15 MEPs Implicated and Several Arrests Made
A fresh corruption scandal involving Huawei has rocked the European Parliament, implicating 15 MEPs and resulting in multiple arrests. This unfolding crisis raises alarming questions about foreign influence in EU governance.
FCC wants to stop 'unregulated end-run' by banned Chinese telecom companies
The FCC has joined the fight in cracking down on the CCP's operations inside the United States with a new investigation into Chinese telecoms. Chairman Carr calls the investigation "sweeping."
FCC probing if Chinese tech, telecom firms seeking to evade US restrictions
The Federal Communications Commission said on Friday it is investigating nine Chinese companies including Huawei Technologies, ZTE , Hangzhou Hikvision , China Mobile , China Telecom and others to determine if they are seeking to evade U.S. restrictions.
FCC Opens National Security Investigation Into Blacklisted CCP-Linked Tech Firms
The Federal Communications Commission has launched a sweeping new investigation into firms aligned with the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) that may still be operating in the United States after being blacklisted due to national security concerns. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr announced the initiative on March 21, calling it the first major action led by the agency’s newly formed Council on National Security, which he formally unveiled last week. The …
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