Forced Labor Goods From The Uyghur Region In China Through Malaysia (Video)

China has introduced comprehensive administrative regulations governing outbound investment activities by domestic investors, establishing systematic rules for approval procedures, security reviews, and compliance requirements. The new framework integrates previously scattered regulatory requirements on national security, data protection, and technology export into a unified system, while introducing significant penalties for violations. High-tech enterprises and investors must now navigate enhanced scrutin

关键词：伊朗、石油、航运、海运、数字资产、USDT、BTC、ETH、航材采购、供应链 美国最近一轮针对伊朗的制裁是2026年8月24日启动的“Operation Economic Outcast（“经济放逐”行动）”。对中国企业而言，这一轮美国对伊朗的制裁值得特别关注，因为OFAC的制裁重点已经不仅仅满足于“新增了哪些SDN”，而是美国正在明显অ

For the first time, PRC courts have asserted jurisdiction over securities fraud claims brought by Mainland investors against offshore-incorporated, Hong Kong-listed companies. The Beijing Financial Court's landmark ruling establishes that harm to domestic investors alone can trigger extraterritorial application of PRC Securities Law, even when securities transactions occur outside Mainland China.

China's new Regulation on Overseas Investment represents a fundamental shift in how Beijing oversees international expansion by Chinese investors, moving from traditional capital control to strategic risk management focused on technology, data, and national security. The framework introduces lifecycle oversight of investments, expanded definitions of investors, and dual national security review requirements that will reshape cross-border transactions.

A recent judgment of the Shanghai Maritime Court marks a significant development in China's sanctions and conflict-of-laws landscape. As highlighted in the commentary...

On August 5, 2026, the Ministry of Commerce (“MOFCOM”), pursuant to the Anti-Foreign Sanctions Law, placed seven U.S. entities, including Applied DNA Sciences Inc., on the Countermeasure List, prohibiting any entities or individuals in China from engaging in transactions, cooperation, or other activities with them.

China's designation of the Responsible Business Alliance and five other US entities under its Anti-Foreign Sanctions Law disrupts the global supply chain verification infrastructure...

I was spurred to write this post by four different companies that came to us in the last two months with problems involving food trucks they had purchased from China. The details differed: one never arrived; others showed up with serious problems. In each case, the attraction was easy to understand.

欧盟《工业加速器法案》（IAA）立法草案于2026年3月正式发布，旨在通过再工业化、脱碳加速和战略自主三大目标重塑欧盟制造业格局。该法案通过原

China's new State Council decrees establish formal mechanisms to counter foreign extraterritorial measures and protect supply-chain security, creating direct legal conflicts for multinational companies navigating sanctions compliance, supplier diligence, and regulatory investigations. Recent enforcement actions signal that these tools are no longer theoretical but actively deployed, requiring companies to fundamentally redesign their China-facing compliance processes.

Bob Brewer of The Braumiller Group is joined by Ginger in a discussion about China's dominance in Humanoid Robotics.

Bob Brewer of The Braumiller Group is joined by Victoria Holmes of the Dispatch to talk about global trade and drones​.

A weekly view of the 2026 USMCA joint review: what has changed, what has not, and what it means for your compliance program.

Bob Brewer, Braumiller Law Group is joined by Victoria Holmes from The Dispatch. Any and All Things Related to the Strait of Hormuz Hot Topics in International Trade​

The U.S. sanctions landscape continues to evolve as the current Presidential Administration increasingly relies on sanctions and targeted licensing to advance its foreign policy objectives in Cuba and Venezuela. Although these policies pursue markedly different economic outcomes, both are implemented through the same sanctions framework. On one hand, the Administration has sought to expand economic opportunities in Venezuela by broadening authorizations for limited commercial activity through OFAC general licenses.

The GENIUS Act became Public Law 119-27 one year ago on July 18, 2025 (GENIUS Act — Public Law 119-27). Multiple federal regulators are preparing the regulatory framework to integrate digital money in the form of payment stablecoins into the existing conventional banking system. States are also exploring the use of stablecoins for payments and digital assets as a class of financial assets. All of this activity is building a new digital payments economy.

An announcement will take place next month at the 2026 New Delhi summit kicking off what some would consider the structural take off for BRICS and the beginning of the end for the U.S. dollar. What is that? BRICS Pay. First, let’s start with what BRICS Pay is not. Russian Senator Vladimir Dzhabarov says that this is not a single currency, but rather a payment system. The purpose behind the platform is to link national payment systems and potentially, and in the future, link digital currencies of the central banks.

Council members in my Rust Belt city do something that has bothered me ever since I started paying attention. At virtually every legislative session that I have observed, when voting to adopt a new measure, they declare a “state of emergency”. Occasionally a resident asks a council member why they do this. Their response is that the city’s charter normally requires them to read a measure twice before passing it, which delays its effective date – but if they declare an emergency, then the measure is effective immediately.

The war with Iran is being fought with missiles, aircraft and naval forces, but some of its most consequential effects are disruptions impacting energy markets, international shipping, insurance, supply chains, and prices, while adding another layer of sanctions and tariff risk to international trade. The result is particularly significant because the Strait of Hormuz, at the center of the conflict, is one of the most important arteries in world commerce.

For those working in the export/import trade the term “brokering” would normally mean something to do with customs brokers. However, brokering also comes up in a completely different context: Export controls. What? The International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) govern export of most defense articles and related technical data. Part 129 of the ITAR spells out the regulations on what is termed brokering. Part 129.2 defines a “broker” as any person ……who engages in the business of brokering activities.”