China investigated Google on violation of anti -monopoly laws

China investigated Google on violation of anti -monopoly laws



China said on Tuesday that it would investigate the American tech giant Google, which Washington slaps 10 percent of the levy on Chinese goods after violation of anti -monopoly laws.

For market regulation, the state administration of Beijing stated that the American tech veteran was “suspected of violating the monopoly law of the People’s Republic of China”.

It “has initiated an investigation in Google according to the law”, as a result, the administration said in a statement.

Beijing also said that the US fashion group would add PVH Corp – which is the owner of Tommy Hilfiger and Calvin Klein – and Biotech giant Illumina, which is in the list of “incredible institutions”.

China’s Ministry of Commerce said in a statement, “The move protected the interests of national sovereignty, security and development,” according to relevant laws “.

“Two of the above two institutions violate general market transactions principles, disrupt general transactions with Chinese enterprises, and take discriminatory measures against Chinese enterprises,” he said.

In September, China said it was investigating the PVH for “unfairly boycott” cotton from its Xinjiang region, where Beijing was accused of violating widespread rights.

The United States on Saturday announced extensive measures against major trade partners, in which Chinese goods faced an additional 10 percent tariff at the top of existing duties.

Trump said that measures are the purpose of punishing countries to fail to stop the flow of illegal migrants and drugs, including Phantannel in the United States.