China has accused the United States of using espionage allegations as an excuse to restrict its access to advanced technology.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesperson Mao Ning made the remarks on Thursday, November 12, responding to questions about allegations involving Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang.
Beijing urged Washington to stop what it called fabricated spy narratives and attempts to impose a technological blockade on China.
Nvidia Allegations Fuel US-China Technology Tensions
The controversy follows reports alleging that a woman linked to Jensen Huang was connected to Chinese intelligence.
The allegations have attracted attention in Washington, raising questions about national security and China’s access to advanced artificial intelligence chips.
China has rejected the accusations and criticised the United States for using the claims to justify further restrictions.
Mao Ning said China’s technological progress resulted from independent innovation and international cooperation. She also rejected attempts to portray China’s development as a security threat.
Beijing Calls for Cooperation Instead of Restrictions
The Chinese spokesperson said Beijing remained willing to work with Washington to implement agreements reached by their two presidents.
She stressed that technological development should not become a reason for confrontation between the two countries.
The remarks come amid growing competition over artificial intelligence, semiconductor manufacturing and access to advanced computing technology.
Technology Restrictions Remain a Major Dispute
Washington has imposed restrictions on China’s access to certain advanced semiconductor technologies, citing national security concerns.
US lawmakers have also pushed for stronger controls on advanced AI chips and measures to prevent their illegal transfer to China.
Meanwhile, Chinese technology companies continue seeking access to computing capacity outside the country.
The latest exchange highlights how espionage allegations are adding another layer to the broader US-China technology rivalry.
For the latest updates, visit and follow The Truth International website (www.thetruthinternational.com) and subscribe to the YouTube Channel.
