美国悄悄撤回对中国无人机限制计划

Group 1 - The U.S. Department of Commerce has quietly withdrawn a proposal to restrict the import of Chinese-made drones, which was initially announced in September last year citing information and communication technology supply chain security [1][3] - The proposal was submitted for White House review on October 8 last year and was officially withdrawn on January 8 this year, as indicated by updates on the White House website [1] - The timing of the withdrawal coincides with President Trump's planned visit to China this year, suggesting a diplomatic context behind the decision [3] Group 2 - The withdrawal follows consultations between the White House and the Department of Commerce, which included meetings with representatives from Chinese drone manufacturer DJI, who argued that comprehensive restrictions on Chinese drones were unnecessary and would severely harm U.S. stakeholders [3] - On January 7, the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) announced exemptions for certain foreign-made drones and key components from a comprehensive import ban, effective until the end of 2026, primarily benefiting products from France and Switzerland [4] - The FCC had previously placed all foreign-made new drones and key components on a "regulated list" in December, citing unacceptable risks to U.S. national security, which raised concerns among various domestic groups, including the American Soybean Association [4][5]