China Opposes Abuse of Export Controls as U.S. Pushes New Chip Bill Targeting Remote Computing Access
BEIJING — Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning said on November 13 that China consistently opposes the abuse of export control measures, which disrupts the stability of global industrial and supply chains and serves no party's interests.
Mao said China and the United States should jointly implement the important consensus reached by the two heads of state and maintain the stable development of China-U.S. economic and trade relations.
Bloomberg reported that U.S. lawmakers and the Commerce Department are pushing new chip legislation to prevent Chinese companies from remotely accessing U.S. computing power from overseas. Mao made the remarks in response to a Bloomberg reporter's question at the regular press conference. The 33rd APEC Economic Leaders' Meeting will be held in Shenzhen next week, where China-U.S. trade issues are expected to draw attention.
Asked about a report that restricted Nvidia chips had reached a Shanghai data center, Mao said she was not aware of the specifics.
The press conference was held in Beijing on November 13, where Mao also took questions on the APEC leaders' meeting, the ninth China International Import Expo and climate change. (Source: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China)
Source: Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China
Published by GSM · USA (original Chinese edition)
Photo: 图：中国外交部发言人毛宁主持11月13日例行记者会。中国外交部发布。 / Photo: Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning at the November 13 regular press conference. Released by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of China.
