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Page 12 - வணிகரீதியானது வான்கலம் நிறுவனம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

New Designations of Chinese Entities Impose Varying Restrictions | Akin Gump Strauss Hauer & Feld LLP

[co-authors: Nick Russell, and Alasdair Kan] Key Points The U.S. government has recently imposed controls pertaining to “Communist Chinese Military Companies” (CCMCs or “1237 entities”); Chinese “Military End Users” (MEUs); and Chinese “Military-Intelligence End Users” (MIEUs). The U.S. government has also been adding Chinese companies to the Entity List based on concerns regarding the companies’ relationships to the Chinese military industrial complex. Although the names and underlying policy concerns are similar, the scope and source of the prohibitions regarding each set of Chinese entities are quite different. Companies on one of the lists are not automatically on others, but overlap is possible as the lists evolve. These lists are in addition to the Chinese entities that are on the Unverified List (UVLs), the Denied Persons List (DPLs), and the Specially Designated Nationals and Blocked Persons List (SDNs).

China s COMAC C919 Finishes Extreme Low Temperature Tests

Advertisement: China’s answer to Airbus and Boeing’s narrowbody jets, the Commercial Aircraft Corporation of China (COMAC) C919, has just completed its extreme low-temperature tests in Inner Mongolia over the weekend. The aircraft arrived at Hulunbuir Dongshan International Airport (HLD) on December 25 to complete a series of extreme weather tests to verify the aircraft’s performance during extremely cold conditions. The extreme cold weather tests were performed in Inner Mongolia. Photo: Getty Images Located in the north of China, not far from Siberia, Hulunbuir is the ideal location for extreme weather tests as the winter temperatures average is minus 25 degrees Celsius.

Xiaomi denies any ties with Chinese military

The device maker has released a statement saying that it is not a Communist Chinese military company. January 18, 2021 00:31 GMT (16:31 PST) | Topic: Security Xiaomi has released a statement saying it has no ties with the Chinese military, following allegations by the US government that it does. The company confirms that it is not owned, controlled, or affiliated with the Chinese military, and is not a Communist Chinese military company defined under the NDAA, the company said in a statement on Friday. The company further added that the company has been operating in compliance with the relevant laws and regulations of jurisdictions where it conducts its business .

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