Current:Home > MyChina to impose controls on exports of aviation and aerospace equipment -WealthRoots Academy
China to impose controls on exports of aviation and aerospace equipment
View
Date:2025-04-17 23:23:07
BEIJING (AP) — China’s Commerce Ministry said Thursday it will restrict exports of aviation and aerospace-related equipment and technology beginning July 1.
A notice seen Thursday on the ministry’s website said the move was to safeguard national security and interests and fulfill international obligations such as non-proliferation. Exports of items designated under the new rules will require export licenses.
The announcement was jointly released with China’s General Administration of Customs and the Central Military Commission’s equipment development department.
It said the export controls would apply to aircraft and aerospace engines and structural parts, engine manufacturing related equipment, software and technology. They also will include tools, molds, fixtures and other processing equipment used to make certain materials such as “superplastic” bonded with titanium, aluminum and their alloys.
Beijing and Washington have both moved to limit exports of products, technology and equipment considered vital to national security. China has also imposed sanctions against some U.S. aerospace and defense manufacturers to retaliate against sales of weapons to Taiwan, a self-governed island it claims as its territory.
The Commerce Ministry notice said the controls also would apply to technologies used in the development, making and use of the equipment, including design drawings, process specifications, process parameters, processing procedures, simulation data, and the like.
The overall impact of the move is unclear. China exports engine parts and other aircraft and space components. It also has developed its own jet engines. But it still relies on foreign suppliers for key parts of aircraft it has begun to produce using its own technology and manufacturers.
veryGood! (278)
Related
- Federal appeals court upholds $14.25 million fine against Exxon for pollution in Texas
- Dwyane Wade to debut as Team USA men's basketball analyst for NBC at 2024 Paris Olympics
- Ohio man gets probation after pleading guilty to threatening North Caroilna legislator
- Tennessee governor OKs penalizing adults who help minors receive abortions, gender-affirming care
- The FBI should have done more to collect intelligence before the Capitol riot, watchdog finds
- Get 82% Off Khloé Kardashian's Good American, 30% Off Parachute, 70% Off Disney & Today's Best Deals
- Journalism groups sue Wisconsin Justice Department for names of every police officer in state
- Is Diddy getting charged? Former associates detail alleged history of abuse in new report
- Travis Hunter, the 2
- California advances measures targeting AI discrimination and deepfakes
Ranking
- Former Danish minister for Greenland discusses Trump's push to acquire island
- More than 4 million chickens to be killed in Iowa after officials detect bird flu on farm
- Military jet goes down near Albuquerque airport; pilot hospitalized
- 1 person found dead in building explosion in downtown Youngstown, Ohio: reports
- Angelina Jolie nearly fainted making Maria Callas movie: 'My body wasn’t strong enough'
- Explosion in downtown Youngstown, Ohio, leaves one dead and multiple injured
- When Calls the Heart Stars Speak Out After Mamie Laverock’s Accident
- 'Dance Moms' star Kelly Hyland reveals breast cancer diagnosis
Recommendation
Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
Planned Parenthood asks judge to expand health exception to Indiana abortion ban
Wisconsin launches $100 million fund to help start-up companies, entrepreneurs
Why Jana Kramer Feels “Embarrassment” Ahead of Upcoming Wedding to Allan Russell
Pressure on a veteran and senator shows what’s next for those who oppose Trump
Statistics from Negro Leagues officially integrated into MLB record books
Boeing reaches deadline for reporting how it will fix aircraft safety and quality problems
Medical pot user who lost job after drug test takes case over unemployment to Vermont Supreme Court