Tao, Li (22 de junio de 2018). «ZTE is leaving a broken American Standard urinal unfixed to avoid breaching US export ban.»(html). South China Morning Post(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 22 de junio de 2018. Consultado el 25 de junio de 2018. «ZTE note says urinal will be restored to operation when export ban is lifted (..) ZTE first got in trouble in 2016 for selling technology products to Iran and North Korea in violation of US sanctions. The company agreed to pay more than US$1 billion and penalise the workers involved. But the Commerce Department said in April that ZTE failed to make good on its remedies, and the agency imposed the seven-year ban, which led within weeks to ZTE shutting down its operations. In May, President Trump said he planned to walk back the ban, and the Commerce Department struck a deal under which ZTE agreed to pay an additional fine, install US compliance officers and replace its board. In a race to resume buying American components, ZTE has paid the US$1 billion fine and is in the final stages setting up a US$400 million escrow account in the event of future violations.»
Tao, Li (22 de junio de 2018). «ZTE is leaving a broken American Standard urinal unfixed to avoid breaching US export ban.»(html). South China Morning Post(en inglés). Archivado desde el original el 22 de junio de 2018. Consultado el 25 de junio de 2018. «ZTE note says urinal will be restored to operation when export ban is lifted (..) ZTE first got in trouble in 2016 for selling technology products to Iran and North Korea in violation of US sanctions. The company agreed to pay more than US$1 billion and penalise the workers involved. But the Commerce Department said in April that ZTE failed to make good on its remedies, and the agency imposed the seven-year ban, which led within weeks to ZTE shutting down its operations. In May, President Trump said he planned to walk back the ban, and the Commerce Department struck a deal under which ZTE agreed to pay an additional fine, install US compliance officers and replace its board. In a race to resume buying American components, ZTE has paid the US$1 billion fine and is in the final stages setting up a US$400 million escrow account in the event of future violations.»
