Here's an irony worth noting: European regulators keep rolling out restrictions on American tech giants, claiming it's all about protecting sovereignty. Meanwhile, Chinese corporations like Huawei and Alibaba are getting unprecedented infrastructure access across the continent. Same goes for Chinese EV makers flooding European roads.
The contradiction is glaring. Brussels positions itself as a defender against Big Tech, yet it's quietly opening doors to entities that pose genuine security questions. This isn't just inconsistent policy—it's handing strategic advantage to Beijing while weakening Europe's own position.
The latest Digital Markets Act enforcement is just another example of this lopsided approach. Tough talk on one side, permissive actions on the other.
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RektButStillHere
· 13h ago
The EU is just putting on a show—imposing strict restrictions on American tech companies, then turning around and giving Chinese companies the green light. Their double standards are really off the charts.
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BlockBargainHunter
· 13h ago
The EU's move is really brilliant—on one hand, they're restricting American tech companies, while on the other, they're giving the green light to Huawei and Alibaba. Isn't this just playing both sides against each other?
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ChainPoet
· 13h ago
The EU's double standards are really something else—wielding a big stick against American tech companies, then turning around and opening the door wide for Chinese companies. Wake up, Brussels.
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EternalMiner
· 13h ago
Europe’s double standards are really something... On one hand, they’re cracking down on American tech giants, while on the other, they’re giving the green light to Huawei and Alibaba. Wake up, Brussels.
Here's an irony worth noting: European regulators keep rolling out restrictions on American tech giants, claiming it's all about protecting sovereignty. Meanwhile, Chinese corporations like Huawei and Alibaba are getting unprecedented infrastructure access across the continent. Same goes for Chinese EV makers flooding European roads.
The contradiction is glaring. Brussels positions itself as a defender against Big Tech, yet it's quietly opening doors to entities that pose genuine security questions. This isn't just inconsistent policy—it's handing strategic advantage to Beijing while weakening Europe's own position.
The latest Digital Markets Act enforcement is just another example of this lopsided approach. Tough talk on one side, permissive actions on the other.