The U.S. government has revoked key export licenses for tech giants Intel and Qualcomm to supply chips to Huawei, sparking fierce backlash from China. The Chinese Ministry of Commerce called the move “economic coercion” and warned it would “take all necessary measures” to protect Chinese firms.
Huawei, placed on a U.S. trade blacklist in 2019 over security concerns, relies on Intel chips for its laptops. The ban could hurt both Huawei and U.S. suppliers, with China accusing Washington of violating global trade rules.
Despite years of restrictions, Huawei has stunned the tech world with breakthroughs like its Mate 60 smartphone last year and the Kirin 9010-powered Pura 70 series in April. Analysts say the company’s resilience highlights the high stakes of the U.S.-China tech rivalry.
Huawei declined to comment, but the latest clash signals no end to the “chip wars” shaping global tech—and geopolitics.
NewspaperAmigo – Your Global News Buddy 
The Chinese Ministry of Commerce called the move “economic coercion” and warned it would “take all necessary measures” to protect Chinese firms. 
Analysts say the company’s resilience highlights the high stakes of the U.S.-China tech rivalry.
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