US government agencies are eroticize sysnonymnow officially banned from purchasing or using certain telecommunications and surveillance products from Chinese tech companies like ZTE and Huawei.
Yesterday, President Donald Trump signed the John S. McCain National Defense Authorization Act into law. Along with allocating $716 billion in defense funding, the bill put restrictions on government use of products manufactured by a number of China-based technology firms.
The prohibitions on these tech companies, such as ZTE and Huawei which are specifically mentioned by name in the bill, cover any “substantial or essential component of any system, or as critical technology as part of any system.” These products included in the ban cover a range of technology from smartphones to networking devices.
Other Chinese tech companies singled out in the bill include a number of video surveillance manufacturers such as Hytera Communications Corporation, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Company, and Dahua Technology Company.
Lawmakers along with U.S. intelligence officials had long warned of national security issues with Huawei and ZTE. Pressure from U.S. politicians had previously ended a AT&T - Hauwei deal that was in the works to bring their products stateside.
Earlier this year, ZTE, the U.S.’s fourth largest smartphone manufacturer, halted its operations in the country. Its business was almost ended for good when the company faced fines and hit with a 7-year supplier ban after misleading the U.S. government about violating U.S. sanctions with Iran and North Korea. However, seemingly out of the blue, President Trump stepped in and his administration worked out a deal with ZTE to lift the ban and get the company back up and running in the U.S.
Politicians criticized this move by the Trump administration to effectively bail ZTE out. Congress added a bipartisan provision to the NDAA bill to reinstate the overall ban on ZTE, but Republicans, urged on by the White House, had removed it from the final version of the bill that Trump signed. As it stands, ZTE is not banned in the United States, but their products are prohibited from governmental agency use.
UPDATE: Aug. 15, 2018, 8 a.m. EDT In a statement to Mashable, a Hauwei spokesman said "Huawei supports the US government's goals for better security, but this random addition to the NDAA is ineffective, misguided, and unconstitutional. It does nothing to identify real security risks or improve supply chain security, and will only serve to stifle innovation while increasing internet costs for US consumers and businesses. We believe that the American people deserve equal access to the best possible connections and smart device options, and will keep working to make this happen."
Topics Huawei Donald Trump Politics
Kevin Hart issues statement about homophobic tweetsAirbnb threatens legal action in New York15 holiday gifts that teachers will actually likeKevin Hart withdraws from hosting the OscarsTime's Up tops list of most successful GoFundMe campaigns in 2018Girl instantly regrets putting on that charcoal face peelSmokey Bear's world is on fire. But the old mascot stays relevant.10 transcendent albums that made 2018 a great year for extreme metalRihanna fed the pigeons of New York City at 7 a.m. because why not?Pantone's 2019 color of the year isn't just a pretty pinkOnePlus is making a 5G phone, but it won't be cheapXiaomi's next phone might have a 48Pantone's 2019 color of the year isn't just a pretty pinkWaymo is duping us all with its new selfGoogle to personalize audioEven after #MeToo, research reveals 'alarming' attitudes to consent and sexual assault'Super Smash Bros. Ultimate' is the perfect celebration of 'Smash'Even after #MeToo, research reveals 'alarming' attitudes to consent and sexual assaultiOS 12.1.1 expands eSIM support on the iPhone XR, XS, and XS MaxTwitter's Jack Dorsey gets roasted for his tweets about Myanmar Tinder launches Double Date feature to swipe with your BFF ScreenJunkies adds daily live news broadcasts to YouTube and Facebook Free 'Diablo' remake is coming to 'Diablo 3: Reaper of Souls' Remembering Ronald Reagan, the Charmer Janet Reno, first woman to serve as U.S. attorney general, dies Samsung says 85 percent of U.S. Note7 devices have been replaced The Bernie Sanders doppelgänger wants you to know he's not Larry David, either Kevin Durant and the humbling of Russell Westbrook Secret Facebook group is giving Clinton supporters so much hope Lady Gaga channels the suffragette movement in election Pavel wins the 2016 'Hearthstone' World Championship Amy Schumer: people who don't vote are "steamy dumps" Uber and Lyft are finally legal in Philadelphia The technology that may finally make ‘clean’ cookstoves a reality A hot new color might be coming to the iPhone 7 The first 'Valerian' trailer docks in 3 days, and we got a sneak peek Twitter went down and people put on their tin foil hats Here are the best ways to support Hillary online without getting trashed If you're getting your first PlayStation, wait for a PS4 Pro Russian fishing boat finds an enormous surprise in their fishing net
1.336s , 8284.703125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticize sysnonym】,Information Information Network