I think this is a non starter
"As a first step in the new rule, the agency will identify companies that may not be in compliance with the audit inspection requirements. Once a company is classified by the SEC as a “commission-identified issuer,” it’ll have to submit documentation proving it’s not owned or controlled by a government.
Firms will also have to specify in their annual reports additional information about the operating company and any shell companies used to trade, including:
The percentage of shares that are owned by a government entity
Whether government entities have a controlling financial interest
The name of each member of the Chinese Communist Party who sits on the board
The SEC rule lays out the process for imposing an initial trading ban on firms after three years of non-compliance, as required by the 2020 law"
Is there any qualification in the first place?
From what i can understand, china refusing to allow the US to audit chinese companies listed in the US stock exchanges has been going on for 20 years now:
20 law.