by embarking on a surprise investigation without claiming any vulnerabilities in Micron's products and without concrete evidence that PRC regulators needed to secur[e] the information of infrastructure of [China’s] supply chain , ostensibly for national security reasons. (6) In 2023, the PRC's State Administration for Market Regulation reportedly slowed and denied its review process slowed its review process of United States global acquisitions and mergers, while requiring United States firms make available all of their products in the PRC that are available to other countries in a likely effort to dull United States export controls. (7) In 2022, the Department of Justice indicted the PRC firm Hytera Communications Corp for retro-engineering and stealing proprietary Motorola technology, which Hytera then sold abroad. (8) In 2021, a PRC front company named LinkOcean falsified its business information to steal and transfer to a PRC military university on the Department of Commerce’s Entity List over $100,000 in special underwater marine technologies. (9) In 2020, the PRC software technology firm Baidu used fake ad-clicking software to boost its ad revenues, while stealing user information and transmitting it back to the PRC. (10) Since 2020, the CCP has not fulfilled its obligations under the Phase One Trade Agreement between the United States and the PRC and continues to require the transfer of sensitive United States agricultural company knowledge to PRC firms. (11) In 2019, United States firm Akhan Semiconductor’s proprietary glass was stolen by PRC telecommunications firm Huawei, who attempted to retro-engineer it in violation of United States export control law. (12) In 2018, United States wind energy firm ASMC, after signing a sales deal with the PRC firm Sinovel Wind Group Co., Ltd., had its proprietary intellectual property stolen by Sinovel, who then manufactured ASMC’s products and sold the products in the United States. (13) In 2017, PRC cyber actors were caught widely illicitly collecting private