Japan draws the export restrictions on chips and quantum computer

Japan said it intended to expand restrictions on four semiconductors or quantitative calculation exports, in the latest step towards controlling the movement of strategic technologies across the border. The new Tokyo procedures will include an electronic scan microscope, which is used to analyze nano particles, and the surrounding portal transistors (GAA), a technology used by Samsung Electronics to improve semiconductor design. Japan will also require licenses to execute the cooled CMOS circles used in quantum computers, with licenses to execute the same quantum computers themselves. The export of these products to all countries will have to agree and ratify the export control officers, including those heading to the first commercial partners of Japan such as South Korea, Singapore and Taiwan. The Japanese Ministry of Economics, Trade and Industry said on Friday that taking this step to improve control of the execution of components that have military uses, and is in line with similar measures around the world. She added that these procedures will start in effect in June, after a period of receiving the public, which ends on May 25. Last year, Japan expanded its restrictions on the export of 23 species of the most advanced electronic disc industry. This procedure has come in the wake of the United States’ efforts to limit China’s access to important duties in semiconductors. Japan is behind America to block the electronic disk industry in China, and Washington officials have put pressure on American partners such as Japan and the Netherlands, so they also impose economic sanctions on China, which regard America as a potential, geopolitical and possibly competitor.