Quick access to main page (top) Direct access to main contents Quick access to main page (bottom)

China’s Retaliation: Sanctions Imposed on U.S. Defense Companies Over Taiwan

Daniel Kim Views  

AP·Newsis
AP·Newsis

On Thursday, China expanded its sanctions list to include over ten U.S. defense companies and six individuals while citing their involvement in arms sales to Taiwan. The Chinese Foreign Ministry announced that the United States violated the “One China” policy and interfered in China’s internal affairs. The ministry declared its decision to impose sanctions on U.S. defense industry firms and their top executives under the Anti-Foreign Sanctions Law.

Teledyne Brown Engineering Inc., BRINC Drones Inc., and Shield AI Inc. are among the 13 newly sanctioned companies. These entities will have their assets frozen in China and be barred from conducting business with Chinese companies or individuals.

The sanctions list also includes six individuals: Barbara Borgonovi, president of Naval Power at Raytheon RTX, and Blake Resnick, CEO of Brink Drones. These individuals will face sanctions like freezing their assets in China and restrictions on visa issuance and entry into the country.

Daniel Kim
content@viewusglobal.com

Comments0

300

Comments0

[ASIA] Latest Stories

  • North Korean Flood Survivors Express Gratitude to Kim Jong Un in Heartfelt Letter
  • Xi Jinping’s Strong Call for Hong Kong to Match Macau’s Success on National Security
  • NIS Estimates 100+ North Korean Soldiers Killed, Raising Alarm Over Additional Deployments
  • Did South Korea's Yongsan Complex Order Eel to Celebrate Martial Law?
  • Ex-Intelligence Chief Accused of Sexual Assault Amid Martial Law Conspiracy
  • North Korean Soldiers Trapped in Deadly Crossfire on Russian Frontlines

You May Also Like

  • 1
    Turns Out, Exercise Makes Your Brain Work Better for 24 Hours, New Study Reveals

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    This 71-Year-Old Just Ran the 100-Meter Dash in 13 Seconds—Breaking Records at Every Turn

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Flying Cars Hit China’s Skies: Xpeng’s Modular 'Land Aircraft Carrier' Stuns

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Why Russia Won’t Confirm North Korean Troops in Ukraine—And What Zelenskyy Reveals

    WORLD 

  • 5
    Stock Market Opportunity? Analysts Say Now's the Time to Increase Holdings

    BUSINESS 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Bitcoin Faces a Crash After Trump’s Inauguration, According to Arthur Hayes

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    Billionaire Investor Stanley Druckenmiller Names His Top Stock Pick for Q3

    BUSINESS 

  • 3
    Chinese Router Giant TP-Link Faces U.S. Security Scrutiny Over Hacking Concerns

    WORLD 

  • 4
    World's First Hypersonic Drone Landing: China Takes Military Aviation to New Heights

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Avian Flu Hits U.S. Hard: CDC Confirms Severe Case in Louisiana, But Risk Remains Low

    WORLD 

Must-Reads

  • 1
    Turns Out, Exercise Makes Your Brain Work Better for 24 Hours, New Study Reveals

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 2
    This 71-Year-Old Just Ran the 100-Meter Dash in 13 Seconds—Breaking Records at Every Turn

    LIFESTYLE 

  • 3
    Flying Cars Hit China’s Skies: Xpeng’s Modular 'Land Aircraft Carrier' Stuns

    BUSINESS 

  • 4
    Why Russia Won’t Confirm North Korean Troops in Ukraine—And What Zelenskyy Reveals

    WORLD 

  • 5
    Stock Market Opportunity? Analysts Say Now's the Time to Increase Holdings

    BUSINESS 

Popular Now

  • 1
    Bitcoin Faces a Crash After Trump’s Inauguration, According to Arthur Hayes

    BUSINESS 

  • 2
    Billionaire Investor Stanley Druckenmiller Names His Top Stock Pick for Q3

    BUSINESS 

  • 3
    Chinese Router Giant TP-Link Faces U.S. Security Scrutiny Over Hacking Concerns

    WORLD 

  • 4
    World's First Hypersonic Drone Landing: China Takes Military Aviation to New Heights

    LATEST 

  • 5
    Avian Flu Hits U.S. Hard: CDC Confirms Severe Case in Louisiana, But Risk Remains Low

    WORLD 

Share it on...