This past week, CTM covered the following issues. * China-Japan-South Korea summit * Chinese export controls in the aerospace and aviation sector * Graphite exports * Developments on Australian beef imports * U.S. Commerce Department sets preliminary duties on Chinese glass wine bottles * U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission hearings * U.S.

Earlier this week, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced its preliminary affirmative determination in the countervailing duty (CVD) investigation of certain glass wine bottles from China.

Today, China's Ministry of Commerce, China’s General Administration of Customs, and the Central Military Commission’s equipment development department jointly announced a decision to add certain equipment, software and technologies in the aerospace and aviation sector to the export control regime.

Australian government officials have announced that China's suspension of five meat processing establishments has been lifted with immediate effect, allowing additional Australian beef sales in China.

After five months of China's new export controls on graphite, its graphite exports are climbing back quickly, indicating a very limited trade impact of the new rules.

Last week, U.S. Senator Bill Cassidy (R-LA) "launched an inquiry" into Chinese-owned Tutor.com "amid concerns that its users’ sensitive data could be used and exploited by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)."

At a hearing of the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission last week, a panel on "Measures to Limit the Flow of Key Technologies to China" discussed how export controls might more effectively advance U.S. national security interests by restricting Chinese access to select inputs.