Page 54 - Export Control News Today

Imperial Valley News Pressing all envelopes

Supply chain review report details China’s “Massive Subsidy Campaign” designed to evade WTO rules.

1. Recent Enforcement: Even Companies That Invest in Compliance Pay Penalties Since our April enforcement roundup, the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) and the Bureau of Industry and Security (BIS) in the Department of Commerce have issued several important penalty announcements. These enforcement actions demonstrate that even multinational companies that invest in compliance can run into problems without a continued commitment to monitoring and updating their programs. Global software c...

The U.S. Commerce Department is failing to do its part to protect national security and keep sensitive technology out of the hands of China's military, according to a U.S. congressional advisory report seen by Reuters.

The U.S. Commerce Department is failing to do its part to protect national security and keep sensitive technology out of the hands of China's mil

US agency fails to protect national security: report CHINESE MILITARY DEALS: The commerce department did not define US technologies to be subjected to export controls, as required by a law from 2018, the report said Reuters The US Department of Commerce is failing to do its part to protect US national security and keep sensitive technology out of the hands of the Chinese military, a US congressional advisory report seen by Reuters said. The US-China E...

US agency not doing its job to halt tech to Chinas military: Congressional report Toggle share menu Advertisement US agency not doing its job to halt tech to Chinas military: Congressional report Chinese and US flags flutter outside the building of an American company in Beijing, China, on Jan 21, 2021. (Photo: REUTERS/Tingshu Wang) 02 Jun 2021 03:06AM Share this content Bookmark LONDON: The US Commerce Department is failing to do its part to protect national ...

The U.S. Commerce Department is failing to do its part to protect national security and keep sensitive technology out of the hands of China's military, according to a U.S. congressional advisory report seen by Reuters.

The law directed the Commerce Department to work with other agencies to identify emerging or cutting edge technologies.

By Karen Freifeld (Reuters) - The U.S. Commerce Department is failing to do its part to protect national security and keep sensitive technology out of the hands of Chinas military, according to a U.S. congressional advisory report seen by Reuters. The U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission report, due to be published on Tuesday, said the Commerce Department had been slow to create a list of sensitive technology that should be scrutinized before export to China. The lag in developing ...