TechBriefly
  • Tech
  • Business
  • Crypto
  • Science
  • Geek
  • How to
  • About
    • About TechBriefly
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • Languages
      • 中文 (Chinese)
      • Dansk
      • Deutsch
      • Español
      • English
      • Français
      • Nederlands
      • Italiano
      • 日本语 (Japanese)
      • 한국인 (Korean)
      • Norsk
      • Polski
      • Português
      • Pусский (Russian)
      • Suomalainen
      • Svenska
No Result
View All Result
TechBriefly
Home Business
US court upholds Xiaomi, temporarily lifts ban

US court upholds Xiaomi, temporarily lifts ban

Barış SelmanbyBarış Selman
15 March 2021
in Business, Corporate
Reading Time: 3 mins read
Share on FacebookShare on Twitter

Xiaomi announced legal measures to avoid the blockade of the United States, and the judges give them the reason by removing them precautionary from the ‘blacklist’ of the Washington administration.

US court upholds Xiaomi, temporarily lifts ban

A few days ago we commented on what could be the real reasons for Donald Trump’s veto of Xiaomi, and it seems that the Chinese Ministry of Industry and Information Technology had given an award to Lei Jun with a rather strange designation: “Outstanding builder of socialism with Chinese characteristics”.

In any case, it was not a complete blockade like the one suffered by Huawei, but rather the inclusion of Xiaomi in a list of suspicious companies that would be investigated with a magnifying glass from the United States, wielding some links with the Chinese military that the Haidian firm flatly denied, announcing that they would take legal action to regain their credibility in the important North American market.

U.S. court upholds Xiaomi, temporarily lifts ban
U.S. court upholds Xiaomi, temporarily lifts ban

U.S judge has issued an order granting Xiaomi a mini-victory in the first instance, which temporarily removes the Chinese manufacturer from the blacklist and calls on the US authorities to demonstrate that there are clear indications that Xiaomi represents a danger to the national security of the United States.

And yes friends, this process against Xiaomi has always left a different feeling than the one initiated against ZTE or Huawei, with a taste of stiltedness that lets us glimpse that litigation will continue without us knowing, for now, the intentions of the new administration of Joe Biden regarding trade agreements with China and the vetoes enacted by Trump.

It should be recalled that the US Department of Defense had included Xiaomi on a blacklist of companies suspected of links with the Chinese military, initiating certain sanctions and financial restrictions that would take effect soon, and against which Xiaomi had already announced an appeal to the courts.

Judge Rudolph Contreras suspended the financial measures taken against Xiaomi, as well as its inclusion in the ‘blacklist’, summoning the Biden administration to demonstrate that they are indeed a danger to the security of the United States.

The judicial recourse that seems to have been effective, as Judge Rudolph Contreras has just ruled in favor of the Haidian manufacturer, leaving the sanctions without effect and temporarily removing Xiaomi from the blacklist, indicating that this precautionary measure is taken to prevent Xiaomi from suffering irreparable damage to its reputation or its financial stability.

The court order says that the links that Xiaomi also denies with the Chinese military have not been proven and that neither the Department of Defense nor the U.S. Treasury Department has been able to “demonstrate that national security interests are at stake”. Specifically, moreover, they indicate that “the court is somewhat skeptical that Xiaomi is involved in schemes that could endanger the United States”.

From the company they have again stated that they comply with all international protocols to trade both in the United States and in other markets, again denying any involvement with the Chinese military beyond commercial agreements and stating that they will continue with the judicial processes to have their inclusion in the aforementioned blacklist declared illegal.

We will see on Monday how the markets breathe because for sure Xiaomi’s share price is going to recover after this turn of events… Don’t you think?

Tags: businesscorporatefeaturedtechnologyunited statesUSAXiaomi
ShareTweet
Barış Selman

Barış Selman

A technology and gaming enthusiast by day, Barış is a passionate composer and black/death metal guitarist by night. He keeps his finger on the pulse of the intersection of art and technology whenever he can from his tours worldwide.

Related Posts

New  billion AstraZeneca deal targets 23% of all cancer types

New $2 billion AstraZeneca deal targets 23% of all cancer types

22 December 2025
LinkedIn CEO Roslansky deems five-year business plans outdated

LinkedIn CEO Roslansky deems five-year business plans outdated

19 December 2025
OpenAI seeks 0B funding at 0B valuation

OpenAI seeks $100B funding at $830B valuation

19 December 2025
Lovable raises 0M Series B at .6B valuation

Lovable raises $330M Series B at $6.6B valuation

19 December 2025
Please login to join discussion

LATEST

New WhatsApp update brings 2026 stickers and video call effects

Leaker reveals Xiaomi plans for high end eSIM device in 2026

HP prepares OMEN OLED monitor reveal for CES 2026

High RAM costs from AI boom could delay next Xbox and PlayStation

LG to unveil its Gallery TV at CES 2026

Bitcoin drops 3% to $87,300 as altcoins decline

How to install mods and custom content in The Sims 2

Running Python files and fixing path errors on Windows

How to boot your PC into Command Prompt for troubleshooting

How to delete a virus using Command Prompt

TechBriefly

© 2021 TechBriefly is a Linkmedya brand.

  • Tech
  • Business
  • Science
  • Geek
  • How to
  • About
  • Privacy
  • Terms
  • Contact
  • | Network Sites |
  • Digital Report
  • LeaderGamer

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • Tech
  • Business
  • Crypto
  • Science
  • Geek
  • How to
  • About
    • About TechBriefly
    • Terms and Conditions
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • Languages
      • 中文 (Chinese)
      • Dansk
      • Deutsch
      • Español
      • English
      • Français
      • Nederlands
      • Italiano
      • 日本语 (Japanese)
      • 한국인 (Korean)
      • Norsk
      • Polski
      • Português
      • Pусский (Russian)
      • Suomalainen
      • Svenska