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Two Cases Aim to Cut Off China and Iran From

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In one case, material stolen from a private company would help the development of technology to track ballistic and hypersonic missiles, U.S. officials said.
By Julian E. Barnes
Reporting from Washington
The U.S. government announced charges in two separate cases on Wednesday aimed at enforcing laws blocking the transfer of critical technologies, part of a broader campaign to hamper military efforts and weapons production in rival countries.
One of the complaints was against a U.S. citizen born in China who has been arrested and accused of stealing trade secrets from a private company. The technology, according to court documents, “would be dangerous to U.S. national security if obtained by international actors.”
A Justice Department complaint filed in U.S. District Court in California said the stolen material would help the development of technology that allows space-based systems to track ballistic and hypersonic missiles. U.S. officials said technology related to hypersonic missiles and missile tracking was among the Chinese military’s top priorities.
In the other complaint, the U.S. government accused two Iranian men of trying to illegally procure American goods and technology for Iran’s aerospace industry. The technology, according to court documents, involved firefighting equipment and flame detectors.
The charges are the latest in a series of legal actions aimed at cutting off Iran, Russia and China from American technology. A year ago, the Justice and Commerce Departments formed the Disruptive Technology Strike Force to enforce export control laws and disrupt production of weaponry in Iran meant for Russia and Iranian proxy groups. It was also intended to stall China’s efforts to develop advanced military technology.
Officials from the strike force are meeting with Ukrainian representatives this week in Phoenix to discuss efforts to stop the flow of American technology and U.S.-designed components to Russia, Iran and China.
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Two Cases Canada
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Two Cases Central African Republic
Two Cases Central American Federation*
Two Cases Chad
Two Cases Chile
Two Cases China
China
Two Cases Colombia
Two Cases Comoros
Two Cases Congo Free State, The*
Two Cases Costa Rica
Two Cases Cote d’Ivoire
Two Cases Croatia
Two Cases Cuba
Two Cases Cyprus
Two Cases Czechia
Two Cases Czechoslovakia*
Two Cases Democratic Republic of the Congo
Two Cases Denmark
Two Cases Djibouti
Two Cases Dominica
Two Cases Dominican Republic
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Two Cases Ecuador
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Advertisement
Supported by
In one case, material stolen from a private company would help the development of technology to track ballistic and hypersonic missiles, U.S. officials said.
By Julian E. Barnes
Reporting from Washington
The U.S. government announced charges in two separate cases on Wednesday aimed at enforcing laws blocking the transfer of critical technologies, part of a broader campaign to hamper military efforts and weapons production in rival countries.
One of the complaints was against a U.S. citizen born in China who has been arrested and accused of stealing trade secrets from a private company. The technology, according to court documents, “would be dangerous to U.S. national security if obtained by international actors.”
A Justice Department complaint filed in U.S. District Court in California said the stolen material would help the development of technology that allows space-based systems to track ballistic and hypersonic missiles. U.S. officials said technology related to hypersonic missiles and missile tracking was among the Chinese military’s top priorities.
In the other complaint, the U.S. government accused two Iranian men of trying to illegally procure American goods and technology for Iran’s aerospace industry. The technology, according to court documents, involved firefighting equipment and flame detectors.
The charges are the latest in a series of legal actions aimed at cutting off Iran, Russia and China from American technology. A year ago, the Justice and Commerce Departments formed the Disruptive Technology Strike Force to enforce export control laws and disrupt production of weaponry in Iran meant for Russia and Iranian proxy groups. It was also intended to stall China’s efforts to develop advanced military technology.
Officials from the strike force are meeting with Ukrainian representatives this week in Phoenix to discuss efforts to stop the flow of American technology and U.S.-designed components to Russia, Iran and China.
We are having trouble retrieving the article content.
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sourceTwo Cases indiaTwo Cases chinaTwo Cases usaTwo Cases
CanadaTwo Cases kuwaitTwo Cases Antigua and Barbuda
Two Cases ArgentinaTwo Cases Armenia
Two Cases
Australia
Two Cases Austria
Two Cases Austrian Empire*
Azerbaijan
Two Cases Baden*
Bahamas, The
Two Cases Bahrain
Two Cases Bangladesh
Two Cases Barbados
Two Cases Bavaria*
Two Cases Belarus
Two Cases Belgium
Two Cases Belize
Two Cases Benin (Dahomey)
Two Cases Bolivia
Two Cases Bosnia and Herzegovina
Two Cases Botswana
Two Cases Brazil
Two Cases Brunei
Two Cases Brunswick and Lüneburg*
Two Cases Bulgaria
Two Cases Burkina Faso
Two Cases Burma
Two Cases Burundi
Two Cases Cabo Verde
Two Cases Cambodia
Two Cases Cameroon
Two Cases Canada
Two Cases Cayman Islands, The
Two Cases Central African Republic
Two Cases Central American Federation*
Two Cases Chad
Two Cases Chile
Two Cases China
China
Two Cases Colombia
Two Cases Comoros
Two Cases Congo Free State, The*
Two Cases Costa Rica
Two Cases Cote d’Ivoire
Two Cases Croatia
Two Cases Cuba
Two Cases Cyprus
Two Cases Czechia
Two Cases Czechoslovakia*
Two Cases Democratic Republic of the Congo
Two Cases Denmark
Two Cases Djibouti
Two Cases Dominica
Two Cases Dominican Republic
Two Cases Duchy of Parma, The*
Two Cases East Germany German Democratic Republic*
Two Cases Ecuador
Two Cases Egypt
Two Cases El Salvador
Two Cases Equatorial Guinea
Two Cases Eritrea
Two Cases Estonia
Two Cases Eswatini
Two Cases Ethiopia
Two Cases Federal Government of Germany *
Two Cases Fiji
Two Cases Finland
Two Cases indiaTwo Cases chinaTwo Cases usaTwo Cases
CanadaTwo Cases kuwaitTwo Cases Antigua and Barbuda
Two Cases ArgentinaTwo Cases Armenia
Two Cases
Australia
Two Cases Austria
Two Cases Austrian Empire*
Azerbaijan
Two Cases Baden*
Bahamas, The
Two Cases Bahrain
Two Cases Bangladesh
Two Cases Barbados
Two Cases Bavaria*
Two Cases Belarus
Two Cases Belgium
Two Cases Belize
Two Cases Benin (Dahomey)
Two Cases Bolivia
Two Cases Bosnia and Herzegovina
Two Cases Botswana
Two Cases Brazil
Two Cases Brunei
Two Cases Brunswick and Lüneburg*
Two Cases Bulgaria
Two Cases Burkina Faso (Upper Volta)
Two Cases Burma
Two Cases Burundi
Two Cases Cabo Verde
Two Cases Cambodia
Two Cases Cameroon
Two Cases Canada
Two Cases Cayman Islands, The
Two Cases Central African Republic
Two Cases Central American Federation*
Two Cases Chad
Two Cases Chile
Two Cases China
China
Two Cases Colombia
Two Cases Comoros
Two Cases Congo Free State, The*
Two Cases Costa Rica
Two Cases Cote d’Ivoire
Two Cases Croatia
Two Cases Cuba
Two Cases Cyprus
Two Cases Czechia
Two Cases Czechoslovakia*
Two Cases Democratic Republic of the Congo
Two Cases Denmark
Two Cases Djibouti
Two Cases Dominica
Two Cases Dominican Republic
Two Cases Duchy of Parma, The*
Two Cases East Germany
Two Cases Ecuador
Two Cases Egypt
Two Cases El Salvador
Two Cases Equatorial Guinea
Two Cases Eritrea
Two Cases Estonia
Two Cases Eswatini
Two Cases Ethiopia
Two Cases Federal Government of Germany *
Two Cases Fiji
Two Cases Finland

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