China criticizes Biden's 'irresponsible' commercial restrictions on semiconductors

China has criticized the chain of commercial restrictions imposed on the country by the Joe Biden administration during the last days of power, saying that the measures were “very irrational and irresponsible” and used more to be confident. The Chinese Ministry of Trade said in a statement today that the Chinese government ‘strongly opposes the recent commercial restrictions’, starting with the export control on semiconductors and blacklisting and the sanctions on Chinese businesses. She warned that such movements, which she describes as “economic coercion and bullying”, damage the Chinese US relationships, and that Beijing will take measures to protect his interests. Read more: It is implemented after a year … new US restrictions on “Inviteia” chips. The statement is said: “Dependence on sanctions, restriction and oppression cannot stop China’s progress”, and “it will only increase China’s confidence and the ability to depend on confidence and technological innovation.” Biden’s commercial restrictions on Chinese businesses The Biden Administration offers a series of measures on China with the continued increase in trade tensions between the two largest economies in the world before Donald Trump held office next week. Wednesday, Wednesday, Washington launched a new round of regulations aimed at preventing advanced chips produced by Taiwan from producing semiconductor and other producers to reach China. Last week, the United States included the ‘Tincent Holdings’ and ‘Conemporary Aperex technology’ on the blacklist among a large number of Chinese businesses because of the alleged Chinese army. China remains confident, especially after the United States – including the Netherlands, Germany, South Korea and Japan – has requested restrictions on the country’s access to semiconductor technology and to fill gaps in current export control. On the horizon is the threat of raising customs duties in the second period of Trump as president of the United States in 2025, where the escalation of commercial tensions can complicate the slow economic recovery in China.