Trump takes a step forward to block the entry of China Mobile to the United States for security reasons

The United States Government took action to prevent China Mobile from offering services to the country's telecommunications market, recommending that its application be rejected because the company poses security risks national.

President Donald Trump's government measure comes amid growing trade frictions between Washington and Beijing. The United States should impose tariffs on the equivalent of $ 34 billion worth of Chinese badets on July 6, an action that should trigger a response from China with its own tariffs.

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) is expected to deny China's request for 2011 to offer telecommunications services between the United States and other countries, the National Administration of Telecommunications and Information (NTIA) in a statement posted on its website

. "After a major engagement with China Mobile, concerns over increased security risks and US national security interests have not been resolved," said David Redl, Assistant Secretary of Communications and Communications. to information.

China Mobile, the world's largest telephone operator with 899 million customers, has not responded immediately.

Meanwhile, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Lu Kang said in response to a question about China Mobile at a daily briefing: "We demand that China has always encouraged its companies to operate in accordance with the rules of the market and compliance with the laws of the countries where it operates, he added, adding that the United States decided to abandon the cold war and zero-sum games. stop putting "unreasonable pressure" on Chinese companies.