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Undersea cables are essential infrastructure, carrying nearly all of the world's internet traffic and communications. Protecting these cables and controlling access to their technology is a significant national security and economic concern. If this bill becomes law, it means the U.S. and its allies would launch a coordinated effort to secure this vital technology, potentially limiting the ability of foreign adversaries to develop, disrupt, or exploit these critical communication links. This could enhance the security and reliability of global internet services.
Without this bill, the current, potentially less coordinated, system of export controls might allow foreign adversaries easier access to these technologies. This could increase risks to the integrity and security of the global communication infrastructure, potentially leaving vital data and communication vulnerable to sabotage or espionage.
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Undersea cables are essential infrastructure, carrying nearly all of the world's internet traffic and communications. Protecting these cables and controlling access to their technology is a significant national security and economic concern. If this bill becomes law, it means the U.S. and its allies would launch a coordinated effort to secure this vital technology, potentially limiting the ability of foreign adversaries to develop, disrupt, or exploit these critical communication links. This could enhance the security and reliability of global internet services.
Without this bill, the current, potentially less coordinated, system of export controls might allow foreign adversaries easier access to these technologies. This could increase risks to the integrity and security of the global communication infrastructure, potentially leaving vital data and communication vulnerable to sabotage or espionage.
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