Epstein Secrets

ional Defense Magazine <https://www.nationaldefensemagazine.org/articles/2020/9/2/regulators-issue- huawei-zte-interim-rule> (9/2, Burnette, Cassidy, Clark, 163K) reports the Federal Acquisition Regulatory Council recently "released an interim rule governing Section 889(a)(1)(B) of the 2019 National Def

ervices produced and provided by Huawei or ZTE, and video surveillance and telecommunications equipment or services produced and provided by Hytera, Hikvision, or Dahua, or any subsidiaries or affiliates." This prohibition applies "to all U.S. government prime contractors, whether domestic or international

and Workday as private sector partners." ODNI Waivers For Huawei, ZTE Rule Expected To Be Rare. National Defense Magazine (9/2, Burnette, Cassidy, Clark, 163K) reports the Federal Acquisition Regulatory Council recently "released an interim rule governing Section 889(a)(1)(B) of the 2019 National De

rvices produced and provided by Huawei or ZTE, and video surveillance and telecommunications equipment or services produced and provided by Hytera, Hikvision, or Dahua, or any subsidiaries or affiliates." This prohibition applies "to all U.S. government prime contractors, whether domestic or international

our communities," said Paul Brown, special agent in charge of FBI Atlanta. Additional reporting on the story was provided by The Georgia Sun (07/22, Clark) and Atlanta News First (07/22, Staff Writer). Federal Judge Sends Kai James to Prison in Multi-State Drug Operation The Virgin Islands Consortium

e Security (MSS). According to the article, the lawmakers argue that the FBI's certification of these products, including those from companies like Hikvision, provides a "seal of approval" that legitimizes dangerous technologies and sends a misleading signal of legitimacy. Lawmakers are also calling on Di

and Workday as private sector partners." ODNI Waivers For Huawei, ZTE Rule Expected To Be Rare. National Defense Magazine (9/2, Burnette, Cassidy, Clark, 163K) reports the Federal Acquisition Regulatory Council recently "released an interim rule governing Section 889(a)(1)(B) of the 2019 National De

rvices produced and provided by Huawei or ZTE, and video surveillance and telecommunications equipment or services produced and provided by Hytera, Hikvision, or Dahua, or any subsidiaries or affiliates." This prohibition applies "to all U.S. government prime contractors, whether domestic or international