I read your comment history, so this is by far not an ‘ad-hominem atack’. But don’t worry, I end this discussion anyway. Do whatever you want.

Removed by mod

This is what Chinese companies intend to do with all foreign companies they acquire. Nexperia is a more prominent case in the recent past as its Chinese owner wanted to close production in Europe and move it to China until the Dutch government blocked it and took control over the company.

It’s time that Europe wakes up and bans Chinese companies.

Most of them are tankies.

I don’t want to make a big deal, but such ‘yes and’ comments come almost exclusively when you criticize China and/or Russia, but never when you criticize a Western country. It’s a one-way street.

Downvote for whataboutism.

I guess I am already banned there 😅

Here is an archived version.

The public consultation for the Act closed in October. Now it must be discussed by the European Parliament and the Council (the member states) which might happen next year. Depending on these debates and a possible adoption, entry into force in 2028 is optimistic imho.

As others have already said, it is important to keep alive also our history’s evil part as this hopefully helps that it doesn’t repeat - unlike as in countries such as China, where the government considers it an insult if someone calls Mao Zedong a dictator. We don’t need a culture here in Europe that ignores the truth.

@sexy_peach@feddit.org

… complete gut any safety nets … huge wealth divide …

So if you apparently look for regions or countries with better safety nets where wealth gaps are narrower than in Europe, where would you invest?

UK lawmakers demand a bolder China strategy, what you are doing is just deflection as you apparently don’t like the content. The disinformation is your comment. I end this discussion.

Disinformation is what you are doing here. Both reports are issued by the House of Commons, the elected lower house of the bicameral parliaments of the UK.

This is the weirdest whataboutism I have read in a long time, and that’s not easy here on Lemmy.

There are two different studies, one on Russia and the other on US/Israel. The numbers aren’t comparable as they may relate to different time spans, platforms, etc.

Also, that Russia has a lower reach in this one study is meaningless. The malign intention is the same, and it doesn’t even necessarily mean that there were fewer negative consequences.

This is, of course, not limited to EVs as China’s copycat culture spans across all industries. Another example is e-commerce, where Chinese platforms like Shein, Temu, Alibaba, Tiktok et al. widely engage in counterfeiting.

How Policymakers Can Stop Chinese Copycat Commerce

In global e-commerce, Etsy stands out for its mission to empower independent artisans to sell creative products in a marketplace where competition is based on originality and authenticity. But that model is under threat from the Chinese e-commerce ecosystem, where vendors mass-produce identical replicas or dupes that copy original designs without permission and undercut costs. This is not a series of isolated intellectual property (IP) disputes. Instead, it is a trade and IP policy issue that merits regulatory intervention …

Edit:

Chinese copycat cars: a new era of China’s strangely familiar car designs

The Chinese car market seems to have shifted away from the most blatant ‘copycats’ but there’s still a stunning lack of originality …

This is, of course, not limited to EVs as China’s copycat culture spans across all industries. Another example is e-commerce, where Chinese platforms like Shein, Temu, Alibaba, Tiktok et al. widely engage in counterfeiting.

How Policymakers Can Stop Chinese Copycat Commerce

In global e-commerce, Etsy stands out for its mission to empower independent artisans to sell creative products in a marketplace where competition is based on originality and authenticity. But that model is under threat from the Chinese e-commerce ecosystem, where vendors mass-produce identical replicas or dupes that copy original designs without permission and undercut costs. This is not a series of isolated intellectual property (IP) disputes. Instead, it is a trade and IP policy issue that merits regulatory intervention …

Edit:

Chinese copycat cars: a new era of China’s strangely familiar car designs

The Chinese car market seems to have shifted away from the most blatant ‘copycats’ but there’s still a stunning lack of originality …

This is, of course, not limited to EVs as China’s copycat culture spans across all industries. Another example is e-commerce, where Chinese platforms like Shein, Temu, Alibaba, Tiktok et al. widely engage in counterfeiting.

How Policymakers Can Stop Chinese Copycat Commerce

In global e-commerce, Etsy stands out for its mission to empower independent artisans to sell creative products in a marketplace where competition is based on originality and authenticity. But that model is under threat from the Chinese e-commerce ecosystem, where vendors mass-produce identical replicas or dupes that copy original designs without permission and undercut costs. This is not a series of isolated intellectual property (IP) disputes. Instead, it is a trade and IP policy issue that merits regulatory intervention …

Edit:

Chinese copycat cars: a new era of China’s strangely familiar car designs

The Chinese car market seems to have shifted away from the most blatant ‘copycats’ but there’s still a stunning lack of originality …

The only thing that is racist here is your comment.

Not like reading? Or just the usual deflection? The article contains some links, one of them takes you to photos.

Chinese companies are well known for copycats. This isn’t an isolated incident (as the article also says), and it’ll be the last unfortunately.