The US Department of Commerce has introduced export restrictions against 70 entities from Iran, China, the UAE, Pakistan, and South Africa. This decision was announced in a notice published in the Federal Register, the official repository of government regulations.
According to the document, the Bureau of Industry and Security is imposing these measures on 42 companies from China, 19 from Pakistan, four from the UAE, three from South Africa, and two from Iran.
“These entities have been identified by the US government as acting against the national security or foreign policy interests of the United States,” the notice states.
As a result, suppliers will be prohibited from sending US-origin goods to these sanctioned entities without obtaining a special license. However, license applications will be subject to a “presumption of denial,” meaning they are highly unlikely to be approved.
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Based on TASS materials