Bridging Foes, Blessing Ties: Riyadh’s role in Indo-Pak peace

Who would have thought when Pakistan first announced its nuclear success that this...

Zelenskyy warns the UN that the AI arms race is already here

UNITED NATIONS: Volodymyr Zelenskyy arrived at the green marble rostrum with the cadence...

Trump’s Tylenol scare in pregnancy falls apart under scrutiny

Global health agencies moved to calm a storm of anxiety among pregnant women...

Google and Qualcomm put Windows on notice with an Android PC plan

MAUI, Hawaii — On a warm evening above the Pacific, Google and Qualcomm...

After ‘Micron’ ban, ‘chip war’ rages between America and China

-Advertisement-

Commenting on this development, Chinese journalist Fayhaa Wang Chen told Sky News Arabia that the only condition for Beijing to end this dispute in the field of electronic chips, known as semiconductors, is “the opening of continuous negotiations between the two sides to achieve a balance between their interests to protect the stability of the economy.

Chinese ban

المعتاد خلال السنوات الأخيرة أن تأتي العقوبات الخاصة بصناعة ئق من الطرف الأميركي ضد الصين، إلا أنه يوم الأحد، أبلغت الحكومة الص الحاسبات، التي توصف بالحساسة، بالتوقف عن شراء ا لمنتجات من شركة “ميكرون تكنولوجي” ي UNITED STATES.

China’s Cyberspace Administration said Micron’s products pose “serious network security risks” that threaten China’s information infrastructure and affect national security.

Washington responded that it would work with allies to address the “distortion in memory chip markets due to China’s actions.”

Who started the “flea war”?

China’s halt in purchases of products from the American company “Micron” is a natural response to the restrictions imposed on it by Western countries, according to Fayhaa’s statement.

Last year, the administration of US President Joe Biden imposed a series of restrictions on China, including a measure to block its access to chips made using US technology anywhere in the world. According to Fayhaa, his country is not the party that started the chip war, but rather the United States, Europe and Japan are trying to limit China’s access to the advanced chip industry. and other technologies. The whole world benefits from the development of the chip industry in China, and the globe has a common destiny, and the trading waters that will harm everyone should not be generalized, according to Chinese media expression.

What are fleas?

Chips (semiconductors) are small pieces of technology essential to power electronic devices, including weapons and military technology. The value of this industry is over $580 billion, but this figure does not reflect the importance of these chips to the global economy, as their presence supports trillions of dollars worth of goods and operations, and without them , the global economy will come to a standstill. More than 90% of the world’s semiconductors are made in Taiwan, an ally of the United States, whose relations with Beijing are in serious crisis.

Read the Latest World News Today on The Eastern Herald.

More

Show your support if you like our work.

Author

Arab Desk
Arab Desk
The Eastern Herald’s Arab Desk validates the stories published under this byline. That includes editorials, news stories, letters to the editor, and multimedia features on easternherald.com.

Comments

-Advertisement-

Editor's Picks

Trending Stories

Bridging Foes, Blessing Ties: Riyadh’s role in Indo-Pak peace

Who would have thought when Pakistan first announced its...

Finland says the UN VETO shields impunity and dares the P5 to give it up

New York — Finland has thrown its diplomatic weight...

NYT Spelling Bee answers today, September 24, 2025

NYT Spelling Bee answers for today — Wednesday, September...

NYT Spelling Bee answers Today: All words, pangrams, points (Sep 13, 2025)

Updated: September 14, 2025, 04:30 IST • Today’s live...

At the UN, Lavrov says NATO and EU declared a ‘real war’ on Russia

United Nations — Russia’s foreign minister chose the most...

Discover more from The Eastern Herald

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading