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China Vows to Protect Firms After U.S. Sanctions Over Cuba

The U.S. Department of State announced sanctions against China National Electronic Import-Export Company and Beijing H&C Technologies Co., Ltd. Beijing called its cooperation with Cuba legitimate.

Updated 1 min read
Reporters attend a briefing at China's Foreign Ministry in Beijing. / TokenPost.ai (mono)
Reporters attend a briefing at China's Foreign Ministry in Beijing. / TokenPost.ai (mono)

China pledged to protect two companies after the United States imposed sanctions connected to Cuba, with Beijing saying the measures lacked a basis in international law or U.N. Security Council approval.

The U.S. Department of State announced sanctions against China National Electronic Import-Export Company, also known as CEIEC, and Beijing H&C Technologies Co., Ltd. The U.S. Treasury Department’s sanctions listing names both companies.

Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun said Nov. 6 that China opposes unilateral sanctions without a basis in international law or authorization from the U.N. Security Council. He described China’s cooperation with Cuba as “completely above-board.”

Guo also rejected U.S. efforts to disrupt China-Cuba cooperation and said Beijing would take “all measures necessary” to protect Chinese businesses’ legitimate rights and interests.

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