U.S. Federal Communications Commission
Coverage of U.S. Federal Communications Commission in the Nexus archive.
- ‘No choice but to take necessary countermeasures’: China imposes sanctions on Washington in retaliation to U.S. trade restrictions
China imposed economic sanctions on the U.S., including export controls on drones and bans on six American entities, in response to U.S. trade restrictions. The measures target U.S. agencies and companies over issues like Chinese drone imports and allegations of forced labor, escalating tensions ahead of a potential diplomatic visit.
- China hits US with sanctions, drone export curbs ahead of Xi visit
China imposed sanctions on U.S. entities and restricted drone exports to retaliate against recent U.S. measures targeting Chinese companies, including bans on imports over human rights concerns and robotics restrictions. The actions come ahead of an expected summit between Chinese leader Xi Jinping and President Donald Trump amid escalating tech and trade tensions.
- China announces countermeasures against Washington, including controls on drone exports to the US
China announced countermeasures against the U.S., including export controls on drones and a ban on dealings with six American entities, in response to U.S. restrictions. The measures target recent U.S. actions like the FCC drone import ban and the addition of 43 Chinese companies to the Uyghur Forced Labor Prevention Act entity list.
- China announces countermeasures against Washington, including controls on drones exports to the US
China announced countermeasures against the U.S., including export controls on drones and a ban on dealings with six American entities, in response to U.S. restrictions on Chinese drones and entities linked to forced labor. The measures aim to address what China calls violations of bilateral agreements and threats to its rights, with warnings of further sanctions if the U.S. imposes additional restrictions.
- U.S. FCC approves giant space mirror to deliver 'sunlight on demand,' but what are the legal implications?
The U.S. Federal Communications Commission approved a giant space mirror designed to project sunlight over a five-kilometer area, despite public opposition. The decision raises questions about potential legal implications for Canadians.