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China’s spy company assaults international efforts to ‘steal’ uncommon earths
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China’s spy company assaults international efforts to ‘steal’ uncommon earths

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Last updated: July 18, 2025 10:56 am
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Published: July 18, 2025
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BEIJING (Reuters) -China’s Ministry of State Safety on Friday stated international spy companies had tried to “steal” uncommon earths and pledged to crack down on infiltration and espionage focused at its important mineral sector.

International intelligence companies and their brokers had colluded with “home lawbreakers” to steal uncommon earth-related objects from China, posing a severe risk to China’s nationwide safety, the spy company stated in an announcement on its WeChat account with out naming any particular nation.

The ministry stated it had detected makes an attempt by an unnamed nation to bypass export restrictions by forging labels, falsifying cargo manifests and transshipping cargoes, the place merchandise are routed by third international locations earlier than going to their last vacation spot.

Reuters reported completely this month that unusually giant portions of antimony – a steel utilized in batteries, chips and flame retardants – appeared to have been transshipped into america through Thailand and Mexico after China banned U.S. exports.

China added a number of uncommon earths and associated magnets to its export restriction checklist in early April in retaliation for U.S. tariffs.

The choice rattled international provide chains key to electrical autos, robots and defence, forcing some automakers outdoors China to partially droop manufacturing as a consequence of shortages.

Nevertheless, China’s uncommon earths exports rose 32% in June from the month earlier than in a possible signal that agreements reached final month between Washington and Beijing to release the movement of the metals are bearing fruit.

Nvidia’s deliberate resumption of gross sales of its H20 AI chips to China was a part of the uncommon earth negotiations.

(Reporting by Lewis Jackson in Beijing; Modifying by Kate Mayberry)

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