The U.S. call is primarily a symbolic political gesture, and the two countries are moving from a tariff war to a long standoff over rules, said analysts.
The United States is the top target of state- and non-state cyberattackers who are quickly adopting AI to launch larger and more sophisticated attacks.
The standoff—rooted in export controls by China and a rare state takeover by the Netherlands—thrusts the auto sector into the center of a chip supply dispute.
The U.S. call is primarily a symbolic political gesture, and the two countries are moving from a tariff war to a long standoff over rules, said analysts.
The United States is the top target of state- and non-state cyberattackers who are quickly adopting AI to launch larger and more sophisticated attacks.
The standoff—rooted in export controls by China and a rare state takeover by the Netherlands—thrusts the auto sector into the center of a chip supply dispute.