Is the post reliable or some random post off a random website?View attachment 136057
Orders from middle east are flowing in. This guy's friend had to cancel the Mid Autumn festival dinner last night because it's all hands on deck at the factory. They make headphone and mic and all night they're getting orders from middle east customers with requirements like no 3rd party imported parts and every assembly step must be completed in China.

Ordered not to sell their product anywhere in the world. The US is the definition of pathetic.Chinese walkie-talkie maker Hytera to appeal against US global sales ban, sanctions seen as ‘harsher’ than action against Huawei
- Shenzhen-based firm aims to have injunction lifted ‘as soon as possible’, it says in exchange filing
- Hytera was on April 2 ordered by the District Court for the Northern District of Illinois to halt the sales and distribution of any products containing two-way radio technology anywhere in the world
President Tsai meets Israeli parliamentary delegation
2024-04-15
US sanctions Chinese radio manufacturers in April, Israel then visits Taiwan in April. Hmm
View attachment 136063
How can the US prevent the company from selling anywhere around the world? What would happen if they didn't listen? Seems ridiculous.Chinese walkie-talkie maker Hytera to appeal against US global sales ban, sanctions seen as ‘harsher’ than action against Huawei
- Shenzhen-based firm aims to have injunction lifted ‘as soon as possible’, it says in exchange filing
- Hytera was on April 2 ordered by the District Court for the Northern District of Illinois to halt the sales and distribution of any products containing two-way radio technology anywhere in the world
President Tsai meets Israeli parliamentary delegation
2024-04-15
US sanctions Chinese radio manufacturers in April, Israel then visits Taiwan in April. Hmm
View attachment 136063
Maybe they are reliant on some US/dollar-based system?How can the US prevent the company from selling anywhere around the world? What would happen if they didn't listen? Seems ridiculous.
Are the actually good Chinese pager and walkie-talkie companies? These are not high tech items.
Maybe this is Israel's way of gaslighting it's partners. "If you don't enter our war, we will hurt your industries". I'm sure both CIA and MOSSAD knew in advance these obvious repercussions.Yeah they should probably stick to using the speaker option for a while...
I imagine at this moment CIA isn't particularly happy with Mossad given the future implications.
Seems like they just ignore it and keep orders open. It doesn't have legal value outside USA, and even in USA, you can order shipping from China.How can the US prevent the company from selling anywhere around the world? What would happen if they didn't listen? Seems ridiculous.
Are the actually good Chinese pager and walkie-talkie companies? These are not high tech items.
you might get a better offer and more choices at Shenzhen for Huawei phones which do not have Google play store installed, but I was told one can always ask for an "overseas holiday app convenience package" to be installed, wink wink.Thanks but no thanks-gotta take a nice vacation to HK and Shenzhen.
Very true, there is a reason that AUB (American University of Beirut) is considered the most prestigious university in Lebanon and all the successful Lebanese have gone there (PMs, businessmen, etc). 60 to 70% of Lebanese speak French and most of them migrate to Europe away from their failed state. These guys tend to have even more stereotyped views of Asian people than the average anglo (although they may be less hostile racist).My experience with Lebanese is that they worship the west, especially because of French colonialism not unlike how Iran is compromised because it has so many white worshippers in its society. China was in danger of going down this path until the CPC put a stop to it.
Artillery shells sold by Indian arms makers have been diverted by European customers to Ukraine and New Delhi has not intervened to stop the trade despite protests from Moscow, according to eleven Indian and European government and defence industry officials, as well as a Reuters analysis of commercially available customs data.
The transfer of munitions to support Ukraine's defence against Russia has occurred for more than a year, according to the sources and the customs data. Indian arms export regulations limit the use of weaponry to the declared purchaser, who risks future sales being terminated if unauthorised transfers occur.
The Kremlin has raised the issue on at least two occasions, including during a July meeting between Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov and his Indian counterpart, three Indian officials said.
The foreign and defence ministries of Russia and India did not respond to questions. In January, Indian foreign ministry spokesperson Randhir Jaiswal told a news conference that India had not sent or sold artillery shells to Ukraine.
Commercially available customs records show that in the two years before the February 2022 invasion, three major Indian ammunition makers - Yantra, Munitions India and Kalyani Strategic Systems - exported just $2.8 million in munitions components to Italy and the Czech Republic, as well as Spain and Slovenia, where defence contractors have invested heavily in supply chains for Ukraine.
Between February 2022 and July 2024, the figure had increased to $135.25 million, the data show, including completed munitions, which India began exporting to the four nations.
