China has banned US chips and software, including Intel and AMD, in government PCs and servers. This move is seen as a tit-for-tat response that could impact US businesses and workers. Meanwhile, there are concerns about foreign interference in US politics and policy, with TikTok being a focal point. Lawmakers are discussing measures to address these issues, including potential divestment of TikTok from China's Communist Party.
Like the proposed ban on TikTok, Chinese drone bans have been justified by fears of Chinese surveillance, but the real motivation seems to be protectionism: American companies are trying to edge out their foreign competition. https://t.co/SqeYNQ5k8R
TikToxic. US lawmakers should demand it divested from China's Communist Party. China has installed their own direct propoganda weapon of mass influence on hundreds of millions of Americans phones https://t.co/bmENqcS04k
Early Clues Emerge on Senate’s Plans for TikTok - WSJ https://t.co/aAL6y2CaaP
The Chinese Communist-controlled social media titan TikTok has begun a $2.1 million ad campaign attempting to unseat its critics from pub... Read more: https://t.co/KrlVzHzAcn ⬆️ ⬆️ ⬆️
From #TikTok to #AIPAC, intense partisanship provides a channel for foreign states to interfere in U.S. politics and policy. https://t.co/QmfyDyjMhf
There's this upcoming national security hearing about TikTok. They're set to spill the beans just before voting on a bipartisan bill. Here's the kicker: if that bill goes through, and mark my words, it will, I'm eyeing TikTok for a bargain. https://t.co/qEXkHvI6W7
CHINA BANS US TECH IN GOV'T COMPUTERS. The @FT reports that China is banning US chips and software (Intel and AMD) in "government PCs and servers." This tit-for-tat move is BAD NEWS FOR US BUSINESSES & WORKERS. https://t.co/nTGFfu1wWT