China announces export controls targeting 10 US companies, citing actions by the United States. In a statement, China’s commerce ministry says the measures are implemented “in response to the US government’s egregious act” of adding entities to its so-called “Chinese military enterprise list.” The ministry frames the move as retaliatory, linking the export restrictions to US steps involving firms associated with China’s military or defence-related sectors. The announcement indicates that China’s controls are newly imposed and are directed specifically at the named US companies rather than broad categories of goods or all US firms. The Economic Times report covers the same development, describing that China moves to restrict exports to those companies following US listing actions. Taken together, the reports present a tit-for-tat dynamic between the two governments, with each side citing the other’s prior actions as justification. The disclosures do not specify in the provided excerpts what products are covered or the exact compliance requirements, but they establish that China’s new measures are tied to the US “Chinese military enterprise list” and affect ten designated US firms.