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There’s been a non-stop bombardment of recent export amendments involving China and other “countries of concern” within the last six months. The main driver behind these has been the U.S. Government’s concern about the Chinese national strategy of “military-civil fusion” – using civilian companies to help support Chinese military and intelligence activities. It is believed that U.S. companies that have historically sold products to China’s commercial sector may be drawn unwittingly into supporting the Chinese military. While these amendments are principally targeted at China, many also apply to Russia, Venezuela, Hong Kong (now part of China under U.S. export laws), Burma and other countries for similar reasons.
Columbia s 234: A true multi-mission heavy-lift helicopter verticalmag.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from verticalmag.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
MAJOR MARKET COMPARISON OF KEY COVID-19 LEGISLATION
As pharmaceutical companies worldwide race to supply vaccines
and therapeutics to fight the spread of COVID-19, understanding the
laws and regulations that could impact parties involved in the
COVID-19 pandemic supply chain is increasingly important. This
article provides an overview and comparison of legislation relevant
to manufacturers, suppliers, distributors, and health professionals
involved in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in each of the
United States ( US ), European Union ( EU ),
United Kingdom ( UK ), and People s Republic of China
( PRC ), including measures to ensure (1) immunity from
COVID-19 countermeasure liability; (2) government ability to direct
(or redirect) resources; (3) emergency use authorizations; (4)
Avnet Asia Admits to Criminal Liability for the Conduct of Former Employees, and Agrees to Pay More Than $3.2 Million An indictment was unsealed this week charging Cheng Bo, also known as Joe Cheng, a 45-year-old national of the People’s Republic of China, with participating in a criminal conspiracy from 2012-2015 to violate U.S. export laws by shipping U.S. power amplifiers to China. Cheng’s former employer, Avnet Asia Pte. Ltd., a Singapore company and global distributor of electronic components and related software, agreed to pay a financial penalty to the United States of $1,508,000 to settle criminal liability for the conduct of its former employees, including Cheng. As part of a non-prosecution agreement, Avnet Asia admitted responsibility for Cheng’s unlawful conspiracy to ship export-controlled U.S. goods with potential military applications to China, and also for the criminal conduct of another former employee who, from 2007-2009, illegally caused
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