Alma Società tra Avvocati, studio legale di riferimento in Italia nei settori FinTech & Payments Regulation, entra in FinTech Lawyers Network (FLN), prestigiosa rete internazionale che riunisce studi legali specializzati nei comparti FinTech, Digital Payments, Digital Assets e Financial Services.

Alma, con gli avvocati Marco Zechini (Equity Partner) e Sergio Visalli (Of Counsel), entra nel Network in rappresentanza dell’Italia.

L’ingresso nel FinTech Lawyers Network consolida ulteriormente il posizionamento internazionale di Alma Società tra Avvocati, favorendo lo sviluppo di nuove sinergie e collaborazioni in un comparto in costante evoluzione, caratterizzato da una crescente integrazione tra innovazione tecnologica e servizi finanziari.

L'articolo Alma rafforza la presenza internazionale: entra nel FinTech Lawyers Network come rappresentante dell’Italia proviene da Affaritaliani.it.

China Unicom’s US division warned the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) a Trump administration proposal to bar US operators from interconnecting with Chinese telecoms firms deemed national security risks could severely disrupt global communications.

In a filing, the subsidiary stated the FCC’s proposal will “harm US companies with significant business and supply chain interests in China”.

It explained global communications infrastructure is built on a complex web of interconnection agreements between carriers across national borders, and Chinese-funded operators collectivity serve as the primary gateways for traffic flowing between the world’s two largest economies, the US and China.

“A blanket prohibition on interconnection with these entities would fundamentally fracture a critical segment of the global communications network,” the filing read.

As a solution, the unit suggested taking a more narrowly tailored approach that addresses national security risks, “while preserving an open and dependable interconnected global network would better serve the public interest and support the US government’s economic policies”.

In April, FCC commissioners voted unanimously to advance a sweeping notice of proposed rulemaking (NPRM) which would bar China Mobile, China Telecom and China Unicom from operating data centres and PoPs in the US.

The NPRM also seeks to prohibit US operators from interconnecting with entities on the national security covered list, including facilities such as data centres, gateways and internet exchange points owned by those entities.

China Unicom filed right at the FCC’s comments deadline which were due 8 June, 2026, with reply comments due 60 days after on 7 July.

The post China Unicom warns US crackdown may cause global disruption appeared first on Mobile World Live.