“The US government used security concerns to essentially drive Chinese companies out of the American networking marketplace. Now China is doing the same thing, as the Chinese government is planning to require all products sold in the country to pass a ‘cyber security vetting process,’ the state-controlled Xinhua News Agency reported. Jiang Jun, a spokesman for the State Internet Information Office, told Xinhua that the move was to counter large-scale spying, saying that the networks of Chinese government agencies, universities, businesses and telecommunications providers have ‘suffered extensive invasion and wiretapping,’ the news service reported.”
Related posts:
Bitcoin Payment Network For Self-Driving Cars And Roads
Americans Acclimated to Presence of Military on the Streets
Ron Paul Segment on RT's Prime Interest
Exposing high-security flaws with 3D Printing
Why is California Jailing Landscapers? Don't Cops Have Better Things to Do?!
Firefox plug-in warns users of NSA surveillance
Copyright Lawyers vs Patent Lawyers Smackdown: And The Winner Is...
Exchange Platform Safello Builds Sweden’s First Bitcoin ATM
The New Subprime Meltdown
Sanders Introduces Legislation to End Offshore Tax Havens
Three key lessons from recent travels around the world
Scotland’s Independence: A Glimpse of America’s Future
Marijuana Sector Update – March 24th, 2014
Nobel Winner: "No Reason To Fear Deflation"
Undercover agents made over 100 Silk Road purchases, tested 'high purity'