'US fabricating spy narratives to impose tech blockade': China on Nvidia CEO row
Oh, surprise, surprise! Beijing is calling foul on Washington's latest 'spy vs. spy' drama, specifically the alleged link between Nvidia's Jensen Huang and a phantom Chinese operative. One might think the US has a dedicated department for crafting thrilling espionage novellas, conveniently published whenever a tech company *looks* too cozy with China or when geopolitical leverage is needed. It's almost as if the 'spy narrative' button gets pushed whenever the 'economic competition' button isn't quite cutting it, turning Silicon Valley's supply chains into a clandestine chessboard.
However, amidst the pointed accusations, China's foreign ministry spokesperson Mao Ning has unequivocally rebuffed these claims. She firmly dismissed the allegations as 'unfounded fabrications,' urging the United States to cease its practice of generating false narratives. This strong denial underscores Beijing's perception that these alleged 'spy' links are not genuine security concerns but rather a calculated tactic by the US to justify and impose further technological restrictions, thus intensifying the ongoing tech rivalry between the two global powers.
