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Your search keyword '"*TECHNOLOGY transfer"' showing total 11 results
11 results on '"*TECHNOLOGY transfer"'

1. Unleashing `Golden Tiger' on Beijing.

Author

Hosenball, Mark and Klaidman, Daniel

Subjects
*INTERNATIONAL relations, *TECHNOLOGY transfer, *TECHNOLOGY & international relations, *VOYAGES & travels, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Reports on China's Prime Minister Zhu Rongji's visit to the United States in April 1999. His appearance with United States President Bill Clinton at a press conference; China's interest in US military and technological secrets; The task force, `Golden Tiger,' to investigate cases of technology smuggling; Mention of two cases being investigated.

Published
1999

2. Another China deal?

Author

Howard, Lucy and Gajilan, Arlyn Tobias

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Notes that New Jersey-based Consarc Corporation may be permitted to ship a high-tech furnace, which can be used in weapons production, to a Chinese government institute. United States Defense Department reservations about the deal because of possible institute ties to the Chinese military; Commerce Department justification of the deal.

Published
1998

3. Senators scold Hughes, ponder China options.

Author

Anselmo, Joseph C.

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, *ECONOMIC sanctions, *GOVERNMENT policy, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Reports that former Hughes Electronics Corp. executive C. Michael Armstrong was criticised by the United States Senate for exerting pressure on the Clinton Administration in 1993 to lift technology sanctions on China. The sanctions' effect on the company's satellite business; Senate options for tighter controls over American-built satellites launched in China; Planned launch of Chinese Long March boosters; Excerpts from Armstrong letters to Clinton; The seriousness of the technology transfer allegations; Safeguarding US technology.

Published
1998

4. Clinton's China lapdog is Korea-nuke watchdog.

Author

Timmerman, R.

Subjects
*INTERNATIONAL relations, *TECHNOLOGY transfer, *VOYAGES & travels, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Focuses on the United States policy toward China. Guests at a White House state dinner in honor of visiting Chinese Premier Zhu Rongji include top executives from high technology industries; US government's denial of misdeeds of Chinese including human rights abuses and high-technology espionage; Role of former defense secretary William Perry in facilitating high technology transfers to China.

Published
1999

5. Stop the shouting and talk.

Author

Camhi, Elaine

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Editorial. Discusses the debate which arose in the United States (US) House of Congress, over legislation passed within the House of Representatives that would prohibit the export of US satellites to China. What attributed to Congress's interest in this legislation; Claims of Congress relative to the sharing of sensitive data; How this impacts on national security.

Published
1998

6. China, U.S. Spar at Climate Talks.

Author

Spencer, Jane and Wright, Tom

Subjects
*INTERNATIONAL cooperation on technology, *INTERNATIONAL cooperation on climate change, *INTERNATIONAL relations, *TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTELLECTUAL property, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

The article focuses on a debate between delegates from China and the U.S. at the United Nations conference on climate change in Bali, Indonesia. China seeks the sharing of cutting-edge renewable energy technology between developed and developing countries at reduced costs. The article relates that companies from the U.S. are not willing to support technology transfer that infringes their intellectual property rights. It is also stated in the article that China wants access to carbon capture and sequestration technology.

Published
2007

7. Dossier on China theft of secrets.

Author

Tyson, Ann Scott

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *CLASSIFIED defense information, *INTERNATIONAL relations, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Focuses on the release of a United States Congressional report on China's efforts to obtain US military technology as of May 26, 1999. History of the report; Anticipated effects, including the decrease in support for relations with Beijing; Details of the report; Comments from Christopher Cox (R-Calif.), chairman of the House committee that prepared the report; Outlook.

Published
1999

8. The China Spy Case.

Subjects
*CLASSIFIED defense information, *TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Editorial. Comments on the loss of United States military technology to China. Strict security procedures at the Los Alamos laboratories in New Mexico; China's missile buildup opposite the island of Taiwan; Assertion that China and the United States must understand each other's security needs and obligations.

Published
1999

9. What Now for China Policy?

Author

Sokolski, Henry

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Comments on the modernization of the Chinese armed forces using stolen or imported United States (US) technology. Testing conducted by China on W-88 missile technology; Technology transfer policy of the US; Issues faced by US legislators.

Published
1999

10. Congressmen: Declassify report on China tech transfers.

Author

Gizzi, John

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, *UNITED States legislators, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Reports that United States legislators are calling for the immediate classification of a report completed just before year 2000 by the House Select Committee on the People's Republic of China Technology Transfers. Report's contention that China has been accumulating advanced military technology; Issue on whether Space Systems/Loral and Hughes Space & Communications has compromised US security in their dealings with China.

Published
1999

11. The dangerous domino effect of campaign contributions.

Author

Schorr, Daniel

Subjects
*TECHNOLOGY transfer, *INTERNATIONAL relations, FOREIGN relations of the United States
Abstract

Comments on national security issues related to the decision by President Bill Clinton to grant waivers for technological exports to China which involve missile guidance systems. The possibility that campaign contributions were one of several considerations in Clinton's decision; Criminal issues should contributions from China be proven.

Published
1998

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