Comments by "Screen Apple" (@screenapple1660) on "CNBC Television"
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"The Unyielding Grip: How Hong Kong's Security Law Stifles U.S. Investmentsl"🤔
There's an issue with the Hong Kong National Security Law (NSL). Article 23 and the NSL introduced a new offense that targets people who work with "external forces" to influence or interfere with national and local authorities. This includes things like receiving money or instructions from foreign governments, political groups, or individuals. Because of this law, it's become very difficult for U.S. investors, including venture capitalists, angel investors, and seed investors, to put money into businesses in Hong Kong and China (Drones, Computers, etc). The biggest problem with the NSL is that it cannot be reversed, revised, or removed, which means these restrictions are permanent and can't be changed.
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In 2025, the U.S. will introduce cutting-edge security technology at its ports, including advanced truck X-ray scanners and wheel lock mechanisms designed to secure trucks during inspections. These systems are set to bolster port security by thoroughly scanning cargo ships and containers for bioweapons, illegal firearms, and prohibited media such as anti-U.S. propaganda films. The wheel lock mechanism, similar to the shopping cart locks used by stores like Target and Home Depot, will prevent trucks from moving until they pass inspection, adding a physical barrier to stop unauthorized departures and ensure thorough checks.
Additionally, the U.S. will establish new factories near major trade ports to replace surveillance chips from overseas with domestically produced, secure alternatives. This initiative aims to reduce the risk of foreign surveillance, ensuring that imported goods meet strict U.S. data security standards before entering the market. These port-adjacent facilities will quickly replace or modify chips in critical imports, such as electronics and telecommunications devices, helping protect sensitive data and reinforce national security.
Together, these security upgrades reflect the U.S. commitment to securing supply chains, safeguarding against potential surveillance threats, and strengthening onshore tech manufacturing capabilities for a more resilient and protected economy.
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