US Imposes Restrictions on Chinese Technology Companies and Chipmakers, Says Products Pose Espionage Risk
The US has imposed restrictions on Chinese technology companies and chipmakers, claiming that their products pose an "espionage risk." However, when China responded by restricting the use of US semiconductors in its national infrastructure, the US reacted with outrage and accused China of having "no basis in fact." The US then further claimed that the move was evidence that China's regulatory environment was "unreliable" and that the country was no longer committed to "reform and opening up." The US has a history of imposing restrictions on Chinese companies, but when China reciprocates, the US accuses it of having an "unfair" economic practice.
This reflects the US's belief that China should transform its political system and economy to fall in line with US preferences, and that it should not be allowed to have world-leading industries.
The US's policies towards China are driven by the desire to contain it and force it to change, rather than genuine efforts to engage with China on its own terms.
The US demands that other countries, such as South Korea, should not take up lost market share in China, as this would compromise the US's ideological and economic goals.
The US is not interested in compromise, but instead seeks total capitulation from China.
The US aims to transform China into a neoliberal state, completely open and devoid of industries, with a small clique of wealthy pro-Western oligarchs who sell out the country.
The US-China economic relationship is directed by a sense of ideological entitlement, with the US able to blacklist Chinese companies and limit third-country use of Chinese technology, but not vice versa.
These statements do not necessarily represent those of RT.
The US's policies towards China are driven by the desire to contain it and force it to change, rather than genuine efforts to engage with China on its own terms.
The US demands that other countries, such as South Korea, should not take up lost market share in China, as this would compromise the US's ideological and economic goals.
The US is not interested in compromise, but instead seeks total capitulation from China.
The US aims to transform China into a neoliberal state, completely open and devoid of industries, with a small clique of wealthy pro-Western oligarchs who sell out the country.
The US-China economic relationship is directed by a sense of ideological entitlement, with the US able to blacklist Chinese companies and limit third-country use of Chinese technology, but not vice versa.
These statements do not necessarily represent those of RT.
