The U.S. will ban Chinese technology in automobiles.

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Israel's call for a missile attack on Lebanon last week has escalated the war to another dimension, while countries' cybersecurity concerns have also increased. The fear that smart devices can be managed by various software has triggered a series of bans in the United States. The American administration plans to ban Chinese technology in cars.

CYBER ATTACK PLANS TURNED UPSIDE DOWN

U.S. officials expressed concern that software enabling autonomous driving in vehicles could allow enemies to "remotely control cars on American roads." Although there are very few Chinese or Russian-made software in American cars, Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo stated that all of them should be banned to protect the U.S. Noting that cars are equipped with internet-connected cameras, microphones, GPS tracking, and other technologies, Raimondo said, "It doesn't take much imagination to understand that a foreign enemy with access to this information could pose a serious risk to both our national security and the privacy of U.S. citizens."

CHINA'S RESPONSE WAS PROMPT

Chinese officials stated that the U.S. is unfairly targeting Chinese companies and called on the U.S. to respect market principles and provide an open, fair, transparent, and non-discriminatory business environment for Chinese enterprises.

U.S. BAN TO TAKE EFFECT IN 2027

Meanwhile, it has been learned that the White House has also banned the import of Chinese-made cargo cranes due to cybersecurity risks. The impact of the software bans, which will take effect in 2027, on the industry and supply chains is being closely watched.