INTIEAPeople's Republic of China · Catalogue of Technologies Prohibited from Export and Restricted for ExportPolicyIn force

Catalogue of Technologies Prohibited from Export and Restricted for Export

On December 21, 2023, China's Ministry of Commerce released the "Catalogue of Technologies Prohibited and Restricted for Export," which includes a total of 24 categories prohibited for export and 110 categories restricted for export. Export prohibition applies to for rare…

Last changed 2 years ago.

Extracted view for reading · Original for compliance evidence

Lifecycle

EffectiveJan 01, 2023
Last changeSep 18, 2024

Country / jurisdiction: People's Republic of China · Year: 2023 · Status: In force · Level: National · Type: Voluntary

On December 21, 2023, China's Ministry of Commerce released the "Catalogue of Technologies Prohibited and Restricted for Export," which includes a total of 24 categories prohibited for export and 110 categories restricted for export.

Export prohibition applies to for rare earth mining, mineral processing, smelting technology, synthesis processes of rare earth extractants, raw material equipment technology, epitaxial technology for single-crystal light-emitting screens, integrated circuit manufacturing technology, and Beidou satellite navigation system information transmission encryption technology.

Export restrictions apply to non-ferrous metal metallurgical technology, gas turbine manufacturing technology, 3D printing technology, basic process technology of large petrochemical equipment, aircraft design and manufacturing technology, semiconductor device manufacturing technology, drone technology and etc. To export these technologies, permission is required from the provincial-level department of commerce.

Official source: https://m.mofcom.gov.cn/article/zwgk/gkzcfb/202312/20231203462079.shtml

Source

https://www.iea.org/policies/18230

Canonical document at the regulator. Always cite this URL — not the Vantage detail page — in compliance evidence.

Related in International

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44712NewsIn force

G7 Takes Aim at China’s Grip on Critical Minerals

The leaders of the G7 have created a strategic alliance on critical minerals in a coordinated effort to break China’s oversized control of the metals and minerals and rare earth elements crucial to the defense, automotive, and clean energy industries. At the G7 summit in Evian, France, the leaders of G7 issued a declaration in which the nations committed “to coordinating efforts within the G7 and with partner countries to establish and develop the necessary processing and industrial capacities for diversification of our critical minerals…

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44709NewsIn force

Energy Security, Not Climate Goals, Is Now Driving the Clean Power Boom

While ships are beginning to trickle through the Strait of Hormuz after months of near-total closure, it will be a very long time before the effects of this year’s energy crisis fade from the global economy – if they ever do. This latest round of turmoil in global oil and gas markets has catalyzed clean energy adoption to a degree that may permanently alter the global energy landscape, as well as the way that we conceive of energy security and geopolitical strategy. It is extremely telling that, against the backdrop of the United States…

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-news-44712NewsIn force

Iraq Is Keeping Its Syria Oil Route—Even If Hormuz Reopens

Nobody, especially not Iraq, wants to be caught relying on Hormuz ever again. Iraq is preparing to export crude oil and naphtha through Syria's Mediterranean port of Baniyas, expanding an emergency workaround that emerged after the closure of the Strait of Hormuz disrupted the country's primary export routes and left storage tanks filling up. According to Reuters, Iraqi officials say the strategy will remain in place even after shipping through Hormuz returns to normal. That alone says plenty. Iraq normally exports around 3.6 million barrels of…

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44699NewsIn force

China Is Taking Its AI Boom Under the Sea

The data centre industry has taken off in the last few years, as tech companies look to develop the massive computing power needed to run complex operations, such as artificial intelligence. Thousands of data centres are being developed on land, but now, some countries are looking to establish innovative models in alternative locations, such as underwater. In May, China launched the world’s first wind-powered underwater data centre off the coast of Shanghai, with an investment of around $238 million. The 24 MW-capacity Shanghai Lingang undersea…

INTEnergy Newsoilprice:oilprice-article-44711NewsIn force

Why Small Modular Reactors Are Becoming a National Security Priority

For decades, energy policy in Washington was debated on the basis of economics, climate change, and domestic politics. That era is over. The United States is entering a period where energy security must be recognized as a core pillar of national security and military readiness. The global competition underway with China is not just about trade or tariffs. It is about industrial capacity, technological dominance, artificial intelligence (AI), semiconductor manufacturing, and defense production - all of which depend on a foundational requirement:…