重磅！泰尔实验室被美国 “摘牌”，多家中国检测实验室遭 FCC 集中封杀

Core Viewpoint - The FCC has revoked the certification of several Chinese telecom equipment testing laboratories due to ownership and control relationships with entities defined as "foreign adversaries" by the U.S. government, emphasizing the importance of laboratory independence in the equipment authorization program [1][4][10]. Group 1: Revocation of Certifications - The FCC announced the withdrawal of recognition for multiple laboratories, including Chongqing Academy of Information and Communications (CAIC), China Telecommunication Technology Labs (CTTL), and others [1][4]. - The legal basis for this action includes Section 302 of the Communications Act of 1934, focusing on the ownership structure and administrative affiliations of the laboratories rather than their technical capabilities or compliance history [4][10]. Group 2: Specific Laboratory Details - CAIC and CTTL are affiliated with the China Academy of Information and Communications, which is state-owned and managed by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, leading to their disqualification [9]. - TUV Rheinland/Ningbo, although majority-owned by a German entity, was found to have substantial influence from its Chinese shareholder, CCIC, resulting in revocation [9]. - Weikai Testing, linked to the China Electric Power Research Institute, is also affected, with its testing data no longer accepted [10]. Group 3: Implications and Responses - The actions taken by the FCC highlight a strengthened scrutiny of ownership structures in the U.S. equipment certification system, which may impact the ability of these laboratories to participate in U.S. testing and certification processes [10]. - Affected laboratories have stated their adherence to international quality standards and argue that certification should be based on technical capabilities and independent assessments [10].