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Banned Chinese companies include popular manufacturers of video surveillance cameras

WASHINGTON: The US government has banned the sale of new telecommunications equipment made by the Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE, as well as video surveillance equipment from some other companies, citing national security risks.

The five-member FCC said it has voted unanimously to adopt new rules that will block the importation or sale of certain technology products that pose security risks to U.S. critical infrastructure.

The Biden administration has banned approvals of new telecommunications equipment from China's Huawei Technologies and ZTE because they pose "an unacceptable risk" to US national security. The US Federal Communications Commission said on Friday it had adopted the final rules, which also bar the sale or import of equipment made…

Huawei Technologies Co. and ZTE Corp. were banned from selling electronics in the US by regulators who say they pose a security risk, continuing a years-long effort to limit the reach of Chinese telecommunications companies into US networks.

The U.S. is banning the sale of communications equipment made by Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE and restricting the use of some China-made video surveillance systems, citing an “unacceptable risk” to national security

The ban is the latest escalation in U.S. policy toward Chinese telecom equipment makers.

The exclusive contract-free Uswitch plan with Lebara can be cancelled at any time and works out at £1.98 for four months

Samsung has just dropped hundreds of pounds off tablets, smart phones and more to tempt tech savvy shoppers

Following the favorable October inflation data, the odds of federal rate hikes slowing down have increased. The stock market celebrated the upbeat economic reports. Amid this, investors could add quality stocks Verizon Communications (VZ), América Móvil, S.A.B. de C.V. (AMX), Flowers Foods (FLO), and Berry Corporation (BRY) to their watchlist…

Australia's biggest telcos must be handed larger fine to stem a growing tide of failures by the likes of Telstra, a leading advocate says.