The United States said on 29 June it will cease defence exports to Hong Kong and look to restrict transfers of sensitive dual-use technologies to the territory.

The move is not significant in terms of the value of such transfers, but it does represent the latest in a series of US decisions aimed at restricting China’s access to sensitive technologies that could benefit its military.

The United States said on 29 June it will cease defence exports to Hong Kong and look to restrict transfers of sensitive dual-use technologies to the territory.

The move is not significant in terms of the value of such transfers, but it does represent the latest in a series of US decisions aimed at restricting China’s access to sensitive technologies that could benefit its military.

The United States said on 29 June it will cease defence exports to Hong Kong and look to restrict transfers of sensitive dual-use technologies to the territory.

The move is not significant in terms of the value of such transfers, but it does represent the latest in a series of US decisions aimed at restricting China’s access to sensitive technologies that could benefit its military.

The United States said on 29 June it will cease defence exports to Hong Kong and look to restrict transfers of sensitive dual-use technologies to the territory.

The move is not significant in terms of the value of such transfers, but it does represent the latest in a series of US decisions aimed at restricting China’s access to sensitive technologies that could benefit its military.

The United States said on 29 June it will cease defence exports to Hong Kong and look to restrict transfers of sensitive dual-use technologies to the territory.

The move is not significant in terms of the value of such transfers, but it does represent the latest in a series of US decisions aimed at restricting China’s access to sensitive technologies that could benefit its military.

The United States said on 29 June it will cease defence exports to Hong Kong and look to restrict transfers of sensitive dual-use technologies to the territory.

The move is not significant in terms of the value of such transfers, but it does represent the latest in a series of US decisions aimed at restricting China’s access to sensitive technologies that could benefit its military.