Regardless of everything elsegoing on1+ Archives the U.S. vs. Huaweisaga doesn’t seem to be slowing down.
On Saturday, China’s foreign ministry called on the U.S. to stop its “unreasonable suppression” of Huawei and other Chinese companies. The foreign ministry told Reutersthat it would “firmly defend its companies’ legal rights” in response to a question about possible retaliation in response to the U.S.
But strong words weren’t all that came out of China’s request to the U.S.
While the ministry didn’t directly threaten to push back in its response to Reuters, a Chinese newspaper connected to President Xi Jinping’s party reported that a source said the Chinese government was ready to retaliate against Washington.
The source, who is described as close to China’s government, toldthe Global Times that China was planning countermeasures, such as “imposing restrictions” against U.S. companies like Apple, Cisco, and Qualcomm. The source also suggested the possibility of China halting Boeing airplane purchases.
On Friday, the U.S. Commerce Department announcedit was amending its export rules in order to “narrowly and strategically target Huawei’s acquisition of semiconductors that are the direct product of certain U.S. software and technology.” This move would block crucial components from being shipped to the Chinese phone manufacturer from global chipmakers.
President Donald Trump’s ongoing trade war with China was officially extended on Wednesday, when Trump announcedhe was invoking the International Emergency Economic Powers Act to bar U.S. companies from using certain products. The order was specifically targeted at telecommunications companies like Huawei.
This was just the next step in a long battle that has been brewing between the U.S. government and Huawei. The U.S. has banned government officials from using the company’s products specifically, allegingthe phonemaker implements backdoors in its technology in order for the Chinese government to spy. Trump had also addedHuawei to the Entity List, prohibiting the company from buying products from U.S. companies with government approval.
According to the Global Times’ source, "China will take forceful countermeasures to protect its own legitimate rights" if the Trump administration goes ahead with the plan to block essential suppliers of chips from selling these components to Huawei.
Topics Apple Huawei Donald Trump Politics
Previous：Unexpected Consequences
Chess in Kiev
Dystopian Fun! U.S. agency maps 'Hunger Games' districts against real states
This wearable can turn your dance moves into music
The US wants to check Chinese visitors' social media profiles
The Superstition of Progress
This nice 2
LG G6 will have dual 13
Oppo promises to launch new smartphone camera tech next week
Gun Anarchy and the Unfree State
This egg inside another egg is a perfect YouTube specimen
In the House of a Thousand Likes
Guy sets new world record for most finger snaps in a minute
The US wants to check Chinese visitors' social media profiles
Donald Trump just called the media 'the enemy of the American people'
The Superstition of Progress
The ridiculous baby monitor that makes parenting even scarier than it already is
Trump thinks something terrible happened in Sweden, so here come the IKEA and ABBA jokes
Donald Glover will be the new Simba, but Mufasa will be a familiar face
That Thing They Have
Atmospheric river slamming California extends from tropics like a ghostly finger
Jeremy Clarkson launches social media platform for car addicts31 matching holiday pajamas for the ultimate lounging experienceIndians went on an iPhone buying spree after government demonetized currencyPlease do not give your pets alcohol these holidays, or like everHow Donald Trump profits by keeping his home base in Trump TowerDiego Luna lookin' sharp as an Imperial officer in this 'Rogue One' featuretteIndians went on an iPhone buying spree after government demonetized currencyTeen makes history wearing burkini in Miss Minnesota pageantNow anyone in India can book an Uber without downloading its appGoogle's Featured Photos come to the Mac as a screensaverFamily of stolen mini monkeys recovering after harrowing zoo heistHere's a royally bizarre theory about how Ed Sheeran got a cut on his faceHere's the show Netflix regrets not acquiringSubmit your product for Mashable's 'Top Picks of CES 2017'China's immense solar ambitions get an Aussie tech boostCheck out the new trailer for 'Mythbusters’ producers' new Netflix projectNow anyone in India can book an Uber without downloading its appSling TV announces cloud DVR beta for customers with Roku devicesIndia's ICICI bank aims to transform 100 villages into cashless societiesChina's immense solar ambitions get an Aussie tech boost Something is very, very wrong with Kim Kardashian's Snapchat Man behind pro The studio behind some of your favorite shows is partnering up with Snap Inc. Man who pleaded guilty to terrorism charges tried to hide data in a cufflink Mariah Carey's holiday gift to us will be an 'All I Want for Christmas Is You' movie Nicki Minaj makes history on the Billboard Hot 100 chart Brace yourselves: April the giraffe's calf is now reportedly 'sticking out' Apple replaces the iPad Air with a new 9.7 Google Maps will soon be able to find your parked car What's left for Disney to remake? A puppeteer's personal story about bringing Sesame Street's first autistic Muppet to life Why people are painting their faces green in Russia Reporter instantly regrets attempting to broadcast beside a large puddle Arnold Schwarzenegger slams Donald Trump in 40 second Twitter rant Disney experiment lets you catch real objects while in VR The iPhone 8 sounds like it's the ultimate homage to the original UK bans laptops and big smartphones on airlines from 6 countries Teen who narrowly avoided being eaten by a crocodile did it all for love FBI director tries to help congressman understand how elections work George Clooney surprises 87
1.7914s , 10106.6953125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【21+ Archives】,Creation Information Network