China Restricts Exports to 14 EU Entities After New Sanctions
Illustration: freepik
China has added 14 European Union entities to its export control list after the EU imposed new restrictions on Chinese companies, Orda.kz reports.
The decision was announced by China’s Ministry of Commerce. Chinese exporters are now prohibited from supplying the listed entities with dual-use goods, which can have both civilian and military applications.
Exporters are prohibited from supplying dual-use goods to these 14 entities. Any related activities already underway must stop immediately,the ministry said.
Foreign companies and individuals are also prohibited from transferring Chinese-made dual-use goods to the listed entities. Exporters may apply to the Ministry of Commerce for permission in exceptional cases.
The ministry said the measures were introduced to protect China’s national security and interests and fulfill its international nonproliferation obligations. The restrictions took effect on July 24.
China announced the measures one day after the European Union adopted its 21st package of sanctions against Russia.
The EU tightened export restrictions on 51 entities accused of supporting Russia’s military-industrial complex or helping it evade sanctions. Some are based in China, including Hong Kong, as well as India, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Turkey and the UAE.
Original author: Alexander Zhdanov
Read also:
Latest news
- Colleges in Kazakhstan Allowed to Rent Out Sports Facilities
- Oil Production Limits May Be Reduced for 7 OPEC+ Countries
- China Restricts Exports to 14 EU Entities After New Sanctions
- Police Raid on Steel Plant Raises Concerns Among Chinese Investors in Kazakhstan
- Companies in Kazakhstan and Kyrgyzstan Included in New EU Sanctions Package
- U.S. Imposes Tariffs on Kazakhstan Over Its Forced Labor Import Rules
- Kazakhstan’s Oldest Botanical Garden Receives Long-Awaited Protected Status
- Astana Gets a Third of Its Monthly Rainfall in One Day
- CPC Terminal Suspends Loading Over Tanker Safety Risks
- How Much Do Kazakhstan’s Banks Charge Businesses for QR Payments?
- Company Linked to Aliya Nazarbayeva and Failed Luxury Clinic Project Liquidated in Switzerland
- Coal, Servers and Billions: How Kazakhstan Plans to Join the Global AI Race
- Billions Sent Abroad: Where Kazakhstan’s Money Transfers Go
- Fuel Smuggling Attempts Rise Amid Regional Shortages
- Kazakhstan Moves to Prevent Satellite Communications Gap
- Three New Forest Fires Reported in Abay Region
- Chinese Nationals and Local Residents Convicted in 766 Million Tenge Illegal Gold Mining Case
- Two Rare Gazelles Filmed Fighting in Charyn National Park
- Residents Raise Alarm Over Suspected Illegal Mining in Eastern Kazakhstan
- Kashagan Sulfur Dispute Escalates: Why Kazakhstan Threatened NCOC Chief With Prosecution