th companies that use certain video and telesurveillance technologies, services and equipment made by certain Chinese manufacturers, such as ZTE or Hikvision." Contracts, task and delivery orders, "including those for commercial-off-the-shelf items and delivery orders, issued after Aug. 13 must also inclu

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

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

th companies that use certain video and telesurveillance technologies, services and equipment made by certain Chinese manufacturers, such as ZTE or Hikvision." Contracts, task and delivery orders, "including those for commercial-off-the-shelf items and delivery orders, issued after Aug. 13 must also inclu

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

th companies that use certain video and telesurveillance technologies, services and equipment made by certain Chinese manufacturers, such as ZTE or Hikvision." Contracts, task and delivery orders, "including those for commercial-off-the-shelf items and delivery orders, issued after Aug. 13 must also inclu

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