Electronic websites, they are massively removing millions of entries from electronic items that have been banned, as announced by Federal Communications Committee (FCC) Chairman Brendan Car.
The FCC president said in an interview that the species removed from the websites are either on lists of banned or not approved by the service. Among them are phones from companies like Huawei and ZTE. As the Commerce Companies said, they are now implementing new procedures to prevent the disposal of future prohibited objects as a result of the FCC supervision.
Restrictions were announced after Trump attitude change
In recent years, US agencies have taken a number of measures against Chinese technology companies, including telecommunications, semiconductors, vehicles and others, expressing concerns that they can be a risk to US national security.
This is the most recent attempt to prevent the entry of non -approved Chinese electronics in the US market, which was probably not accidentally announced shortly after Trump decided to “freeze” his approach to China because of the new restrictions imposed by Beijing.
Earlier in the week, FCC announced that it plans to vote in October, the tightening of restrictions on telecommunications equipment manufactured by Chinese companies considered risks to national security.
At the target Chinese companies
The US Telecommunications Regulatory Authority had previously included companies such as Huawei Technologies, ZTE, Hangzhou Hikvision, China Mobile and China Telecom on the list, which forbids FCC to approve the import or sale of new equipment from these companies.
The Commission will vote on October 28th to ban approval on devices containing components on the list and to prohibit the sale of previously approved equipment on the list in specific cases.
In March, FCC said it was investigating nine Chinese companies on the list, including Huawei, ZTE, as well as Hytera Communications, Dahua Technology Company, Pacifica Networks/Comnet and China Unicom (Americas).
The FCC had previously banned some Chinese companies from providing telecommunications services in the United States, citing national security concerns.
