中国颁布新规 防范产业链供应链安全风险

2026年4月8日 07:41 / 联合早报

中国国务院颁布新规，防范产业链供应链安全风险，维护经济社会稳定和国家安全。

据中新社报道，中国国务院总理李强签署国务院令，公布《国务院关于产业链供应链安全的规定》，自公布之日起施行。

《规定》旨在防范产业链供应链安全风险，提升产业链供应链韧性和安全水平，维护经济社会稳定和国家安全。《规定》共18条，主要包括以下内容：

一是明确产业链供应链安全工作原则。规定产业链供应链安全工作贯彻总体国家安全观，统筹发展和安全，统筹国内国际，推进高水平对外开放，促进全球产业链供应链稳定畅通。明确国家引导产业链供应链合理有序布局，加强产业链供应链领域国际合作，支持关键领域核心技术攻关，促进产业链供应链高质量发展。

二是建立健全产业链供应链安全制度措施。建立健全产业链供应链安全工作机制。规定国务院有关部门和省、自治区、直辖市人民政府产业链供应链安全工作有关职责。加强关键领域产业链供应链安全保障，建立健全信息共享、风险监测预警、风险防范、应急管理制度，维护关键领域的原材料、技术、设备、产品等的生产与流通稳定、持续运行。

三是规定反制措施和域外适用。针对外国国家、地区和国际组织以及外国组织、个人损害中国产业链供应链安全的，建立产业链供应链安全调查制度，国务院有关部门可据此开展产业链供应链安全调查，采取反制措施。中国境内的组织、个人应当执行有关反制措施。任何组织、个人违法开展与产业链供应链有关的信息收集活动的，有关部门依法采取相应处理措施。

对于上述新规，彭博社引述咨询公司Tidalwave Solutions高级合伙人卡梅伦·约翰逊（Cameron Johnson）指出：“这标志着中国将供应链从单纯的经济范畴转向视为国家安全资产的正式转变。”

Secretary Pete Hegseth’s Christian rhetoric at the Pentagon reignites praise and scrutiny

2026-04-07T23:15:03.860Z / CNN Politics

Secretary Pete Hegseth’s Christian rhetoric at the Pentagon reignites praise and scrutiny

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US soldier’s wife freed from ICE detention as deportation attempt continues

2026-04-07 23:07:16 UTC / Reuters

By Kanishka Singh

April 7, 2026 11:07 PM UTC Updated 21 mins ago

节点运行失败

U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents patrol at Washington Reagan National Airport in Arlington, Virginia, U.S., March 24, 2026. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst/File Photo Purchase Licensing Rights, opens new tab

Summary

US soldier’s wife was released from ICE detention on Tuesday
ICE detained her on April 2
Trump immigration crackdown has been condemned by rights groups

WASHINGTON, April 7 (Reuters) – A U.S. soldier’s wife who was detained ​by the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency last week was released from detention on Tuesday ‌while President Donald Trump’s administration attempts to deport her from the country.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security, of which ICE is a part, said Annie Yaritza Ramos Alvarado was arrested on April 2, with a DHS spokesperson saying “she has no legal status ​to be in this country.”

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Ramos, 22, recently married Sergeant Matthew Blank, 23.

On April 2, the ​couple were joined by relatives at Fort Polk, Louisiana, who were there to help ⁠register Ramos as a military spouse and get her moved in, Blank’s mother, Jen Rickling, told ABC ​News. However, ICE agents entered the facility and detained her.

The DHS spokesperson said ICE arrested Ramos “after she attempted ​to enter a military base.” The spokesperson alleged Ramos was in the country illegally, having entered the nation in early 2005 when she was less than two years old.

Attorney Jessie Schreier was cited by ABC News as saying that Ramos, ​who was born in Honduras, was 20 months old when she was issued an order of removal. ​The attorney did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

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ICE has been at the heart of Trump’s immigration crackdown ‌and ⁠deportation drive that has been widely condemned by rights groups as violating free speech and due process rights. Rights advocates say the crackdown has created an unsafe environment and caused concerns of racial profiling.

Trump has said his actions are aimed at curbing illegal immigration and improving domestic security. The crackdown has faced judicial roadblocks.

The ​DHS spokesperson said Ramos ​had been released on ⁠order of supervision with a GPS monitor while she undergoes further removal proceedings and she would receive full due process.

“All I have ever wanted is to ​live with dignity in the country I have called home since I was ​a baby,” Ramos ⁠said in a statement cited by ABC News.

“I never imagined that trying to do the right thing – registering my wife so she could receive her military ID, access the benefits she is entitled to as my ⁠spouse, and ​begin the process toward her green card – would lead to ​her being taken away from me,” her husband said after her arrest.

In the statement, cited by ABC News, Blank said he was ​proud of his wife and proud to “serve this country.”

Reporting by Kanishka Singh in Washington; Editing by Jamie Freed

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Trump agrees to 2-week ceasefire if Iran opens Strait of Hormuz

April 7, 2026 7:15pm EDT / Fox News

Trump delays planned Iran strikes for two weeks after talks with Pakistani leaders

By Alexandra Koch Fox News

President Donald Trump on Tuesday announced that, based on conversations with Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif and Field Marshal Asim Munir, he will delay the “bombing and attack of Iran” for two weeks.

Trump said the decision came after the leaders requested the U.S. “hold off the destructive force being sent tonight to Iran,” which the president previously threatened would start at 8 p.m. eastern time if a deal was not reached.

The president said the postponement is subject to the Islamic Republic of Iran agreeing to “the COMPLETE, IMMEDIATE, and SAFE OPENING of the Strait of Hormuz.”

President Donald Trump said he will suspend planned military strikes on Iran for two weeks after talks with Pakistani leaders, contingent on Iran immediately reopening the Strait of Hormuz.(Aaron Schwartz/UPI/Bloomberg via Getty Images; Gallo Images/Orbital Horizon/Copernicus Sentinel Data 2025 via Getty Images)

“This will be a double sided CEASEFIRE!” Trump wrote in a Truth Social post. “The reason for doing so is that we have already met and exceeded all Military objectives, and are very far along with a definitive Agreement concerning Longterm PEACE with Iran, and PEACE in the Middle East.”

He added the administration received a 10-point proposal from Iran, and officials “believe it is a workable basis on which to negotiate.”

“Almost all of the various points of past contention have been agreed to between the United States and Iran, but a two week period will allow the Agreement to be finalized and consummated,” Trump wrote. “On behalf of the United States of America, as President, and also representing the Countries of the Middle East, it is an Honor to have this Longterm problem close to resolution.”

This is a developing story. Please check back for updates.

Alexandra Koch is a Fox News Digital journalist who covers breaking news, with a focus on high-impact events that shape national conversation.

She has covered major national crises, including the L.A. wildfires, Potomac and Hudson River aviation disasters, Boulder terror attack, and Texas Hill Country floods.

All DHS workers to be paid by end of week for past 6 weeks of shutdown

April 7, 2026 / 5:40 PM EDT / CBS News

Chimney Rock, North Carolina— Markwayne Mullin, the secretary of the Department of Homeland Security, promised Tuesday that DHS employees affected by the ongoing government shutdown can expect to receive paychecks by the end of the week.

Mullin, who was traveling for his first official visit as DHS secretary, in Chimney Rock, North Carolina, said department employees who’ve been working without pay for the past six weeks would see the missing payments covering recent pay periods in their accounts soon.

“We expect most of those checks to be in their banks by Friday,” he told CBS News. “Some of the financial institutions may have to wait till Monday, but the majority of everybody will be paid by then.”

Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin, right, talks with Mayor Peter O’Leary, during a trip to survey damage caused by Hurricane Helene, April 7, 2026 in Chimney Rock, N.C. Rebecca Santana / AP

The secretary said the payments are being made possible through executive action and existing funding flexibility, but he warned that future payroll for DHS employees — outside of law enforcement officials — would depend entirely on Congress.

“Going forward, we got to wait on Congress. This was kind of a rifle shot,” he said, noting the high cost of DHS payroll every two weeks.

Mullin pulled no punches in dressing down Democrats for the delay.

“They’re willing to defund and shut down 22 agencies that are tasked to keep the homeland safe,” he said, likening DHS, the third largest department in the federal government, to the biggest, the Pentagon. Despite the funding lapse, Mullin said DHS operations remain active, crediting employees who have continued to report to work without the certainty of pay. “People are still showing up to work … that’s a tremendous amount of dedication from employees that I get to be over right now,” he said.

When pressed by CBS News on the source of the appropriations, Mullin said the Trump administration is relying on a provision that gives the president limited the ability to move funds in emergencies. He described it as allowing DHS “a little bit of flexibility … with the dollars that were set up to allow us to do stuff just like this,” but he emphasized the move required executive action and is not a long-term solution.

4月6日，美国总统特朗普在白宫举行的新闻发布会上回答提问。 （路透社）

美国总统特朗普在最后期限即将结束前在社交媒体上宣布，他已同意“暂停对伊朗的轰炸和攻击两周”。

特朗普星期二（4月7日）傍晚6时32分在Truth Social贴文说：“基于我与巴基斯坦总理夏巴兹和陆军参谋长穆尼尔的会谈，他们请求我暂缓今晚对伊朗实施的毁灭性打击，并且以伊朗伊斯兰共和国同意完全、立即、安全地开放霍尔木兹海峡为条件，我同意暂停对伊朗的轰炸和袭击，为期两周。这将是一项双向停火！”

特朗普接着写道：“原因在于，我们已经实现并超额完成了所有军事目标，而且在与伊朗达成长期和平协议以及中东和平协议方面取得了重大进展。我们收到了伊朗提出的10点建议，并认为这是一个可行的谈判基础。美国和伊朗几乎就过去存在的各种争议点达成了一致，但停火两周将使这项协议得以最终敲定和生效。”

“作为美国总统，我谨代表美利坚合众国，同时也代表中东各国，为这一长期问题即将得到解决而深感荣幸。感谢各位对此事的关注！唐纳德·特朗普总统。”

特朗普星期二早前限伊朗在美东时间7日晚8时（新加坡时间8日上午8时）之前达成协议或开放运输要道霍尔木兹海峡，否则“一整个文明将在今晚消亡，永远也无法恢复。”巴基斯坦总理夏巴兹稍早时候在社交媒体发文说，他请求特朗普把这个“最后期限”延后14天，同时请求伊朗开放霍尔木兹海峡两周以示善意。

Swalwell campaign denies ‘false, outrageous rumor’ as allegations of misconduct swirl on social media

2026-04-07 7:10 PM ET / CNN

By Eric Bradner

Democratic Rep. Eric Swalwell attends the SEIU-United Service Workers West’s Gubernatorial Candidate Worker Forum at Meruelo Studios in Los Angeles, California, on January 10, 2026.

Etienne Laurent/AFP/Getty Images

The campaign of Rep. Eric Swalwell, the California Democratic candidate for governor, on Tuesday sought to rebut claims made by several people on social media that multiple women plan to come forward with allegations of sexual misconduct involving staffers.

“This false, outrageous rumor is being spread 27 days before an election begins by flailing opponents who have sadly teamed up with MAGA conspiracy theorists because they know Eric Swalwell is the frontrunner in this race,” Swalwell campaign communications director Micah Beasley said in a statement.

He also said one prominent claim that women have remained silent because of non-disclosure agreements is false.

“In 13 years, no one in Eric Swalwell’s congressional office has ever been asked to sign an NDA. Ever,” Beasley said. “In 13 years, not a single ethics complaint by any staff in his office or any other office has ever been lodged. Ever.”

The statement comes less than two months before California’s June 2 primary, in which Swalwell and several other prominent Democrats are battling for what’s likely to be just one spot in the November general election. Voters can begin mailing in ballots in less than four weeks.

All parties’ candidates compete in California’s primary, with only the top two finishers regardless of party advancing to the general election — a unique “top-two” system that complicates the state’s crowded field.

Just two major Republicans are competing: Steve Hilton, a British transplant and former Fox News host, and Chad Bianco, the Riverside County sheriff. Republicans are a minority in California, but because the field of Democratic candidates is much larger and more fractured, Democrats have long feared a doomsday scenario in which none of the party’s candidates finish in the top two in the primary to succeed Gov. Gavin Newsom.

President Donald Trump this week endorsed Hilton, cementing the likelihood that he will advance, but also helping Democrats avoid the nightmare of being shut out of the general election.

Along with Swalwell, the roster of well-known Democrats in the race includes US Rep. Katie Porter; billionaire activist Tom Steyer; Xavier Becerra, the former state attorney general and Biden administration Health and Human Services secretary; San Jose Mayor Matt Mahan; former Los Angeles Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa; Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond; and former State Controller Betty Yee. None have emerged as a clear favorite.

Allegations of wrongdoing against Swalwell emerged on social media through accounts of progressive influencers. The Daily Caller, a conservative news outlet, on Monday published a report highlighting claims leveled by Cheyenne Hunt, a lawyer and former congressional candidate who is now the executive director of Gen-Z for Change.

Hunt said in an X post Monday that she is “working with a number of women who are in the process of coming forward and sharing their stories of sexual harassment and even alleged abuse at the hands of Eric Swalwell.”

Hunt did not name any of the women she said are alleging misconduct, and did not share the specifics of their claims. She said those women are working with a lawyer, and that some felt they had to remain silent because of non-disclosure agreements.

Porter, one of Swalwell’s Democratic rivals in the governor’s race, highlighted what she said were “very troubling allegations” Tuesday on CNN.

“With regard to Rep. Swalwell, I have seen allegations coming from women staffers. They are very, very troubling allegations. It’s those women’s stories to tell when they are ready, and I hope they feel safe and supported if they choose to do so,” Porter said.

Porter said she has not spoken to any of the women who social media influencers say plan to come forward with allegations against Swalwell.

“This is about building a politics that works for people, that is focused on living our values, and I believe women. I think that has to be the starting place here,” she said.

Trump and other Republicans have long mocked Swalwell over his association with the woman at the center of a suspected political intelligence operation run by China’s main civilian spy agency between 2011 and 2015, Fang Fang or Christine Fang.

The House Ethics Committee in 2023 closed its investigation into Swalwell without taking action, and he was never accused of wrongdoing. However, The Washington Post reported in March that FBI Director Kash Patel was pushing to release case files from the investigation.

Trump agrees to 2-week ceasefire with Iran, delaying threat of large-scale bombing campaign

Updated on: April 7, 2026 / 7:59 PM EDT / CBS News

By Joe Walsh

Joe Walsh is a senior editor for digital politics at CBS News. Joe previously covered breaking news for Forbes and local news in Boston.

President Trump said Tuesday he has agreed to a “double sided CEASEFIRE” with Iran, less than two hours before his deadline for Iran to either cut a deal with the U.S. or face massive strikes on its power plants.

“I agree to suspend the bombing and attack of Iran for a period of two weeks,” the president wrote on Truth Social.

He said the ceasefire, which he agreed to at Pakistan’s request, was “subject to the Islamic Republic of Iran agreeing to the COMPLETE, IMMEDIATE, and SAFE OPENING of the Strait of Hormuz.”

Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi confirmed that Iran had agreed to halt “defensive operations,” likely referring to its drone and missile stikes on U.S. allies in the region, if the U.S. stops attacking Iran. Araghchi also said Iran’s armed forces will coordinate to allow for “safe passage through the Strait of Hormuz.”

Oil futures plummeted on the news of a ceasefire, with the U.S. benchmark West Texas Intermediate falling more than 13% to below $92 a barrel in the hour after Mr. Trump’s announcement. The price of oil has rocketed since the war began to highs not seen in years, as shipments are largely cut off through the Strait of Hormuz, a chokepoint that normally carries one-fifth of the world’s oil. Prices still remained above pre-war levels on Tuesday.

The ceasefire followed a frenzied diplomatic effort by the U.S., Iran and third-party mediators like Pakistan to avoid a major escalation in the nearly six-week-long war. Over the weekend, Mr. Trump demanded that Iran strike an “acceptable” deal and reopen the Strait of Hormuz by Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET. If Iran did not comply, the president vowed to destroy the country’s power plants and bridges.

His threats have grown more sharp-edged in recent days. Earlier Tuesday, he wrote on Truth Social: “A whole civilization will die tonight, never to be brought back again.”

The U.S. and Iran have not appeared to strike a formal long-term deal. But Mr. Trump wrote in his message announcing the ceasefire that the U.S. is “very far along” in striking a “definitive Agreement concerning Longterm PEACE with Iran.”

The president said Iran sent the U.S. a 10-point peace plan that is a “workable basis on which to negotiate.” A day earlier, Iran rejected a 15-point proposal offered by American negotiators.

“Almost all of the various points of past contention have been agreed to between the United States and Iran, but a two week period will allow the Agreement to be finalized and consummated,” Mr. Trump wrote.

Iran’s Supreme National Security Council said negotiations between the two sides will begin in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad on Friday and last two weeks, with “complete distrust toward the American side.” Iran said that if a deal isn’t struck, “we will continue to fight side by side on the battlefield until all the demands of the Iranian people are achieved.”

Major gaps between the two sides appear to linger. In its statement, Iran said the 10-point plan calls for the U.S. to withdraw forces from all bases in the region, fully compensate Iran, lift all sanctions and grant Iran’s armed forces control over the Strait of Hormuz. It also calls for an end to hostilities against the “Axis of Resistance,” Iran’s term for regional proxy groups like Hamas, Hezbollah and the Houthis, many of which the U.S. regards as terrorist organizations.

It’s not clear whether Mr. Trump would accept many of those demands, which would mark a significant change to the U.S.’s strategy in the Middle East. The president appeared to reject the idea of allowing Iran to control the Strait of Hormuz and collect tolls from ships that sail through on Monday, telling reporters that, if anything, the U.S. should take in tolls.

Blanche invokes Trump ‘love’ when asked about staying on after Bondi

April 7, 2026 4:36pm EDT / Fox News

Blanche said he would be open to replacing Bondi if the president were to nominate him

By Ashley Oliver Fox News

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche lavished praise on Donald Trump during a press conference, saying when asked if he wanted to replace Pam Bondi permanently that the decision was up to the president.

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Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche showered President Donald Trump with praise during a Justice Department anti-fraud press conference and said any decision on permanently replacing Pam Bondi was up to the president.

“As to whether or not I want this job, I did not ask for this job. I love working for President Trump,” Blanche said in his first public remarks since Bondi’s firing. “It’s the greatest honor of a lifetime, and if President Trump chooses to keep me as acting, that’s an honor. If he chooses to nominate me, that’s an honor.”

Blanche added: “If he chooses to nominate somebody else and asks me to go do something else, I will say, ‘Thank you very much. I love you, sir.’”

PAM BONDI IS OUT AS AG — HERE ARE THE CONTENDERS WHO COULD REPLACE HER

Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche addresses the Justice Department’s fraud efforts during a news conference on April 7, 2026, in Washington, D.C.(Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images)

Blanche’s remarks came after Trump announced last week that Bondi would be leaving her role and that Blanche, his formal personal attorney and the DOJ’s deputy attorney general, would fill in indefinitely as acting attorney general.

Officials can serve in an acting capacity for up to 210 days. Trump has not signaled a nominee to take the role permanently, but he could nominate Blanche. Fox News Digital previously reported that the president has also had discussions with Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Lee Zeldin about taking the job.

Blanche noted that Bondi’s transition out of the department remained ongoing. Bondi announced last week that she would take the next 30 days to shift responsibilities to Blanche.

When asked why she was pushed out of her job, Blanche said “nobody has any idea… except for the president.” Trump had fired Bondi after she failed to secure successful indictments against some of Trump’s top political rivals and amid long-simmering frustrations with her handling of Jeffrey Epstein’s sex trafficking case files.

Todd Blanche served as deputy attorney general with Pam Bondi before she was fired by President Trump.(Graeme Sloan/Bloomberg via Getty Images)

“As far as Pam Bondi’s last day on the job, I am the acting attorney general,” Blanche said, adding, “We’ve been regularly communicating over the past several days for an appropriate transition. She is very much a big supporter of this department.”

Most of Blanche’s remarks focused on the DOJ’s crackdown on fraud, as he pointed to several recent cases totaling more than half a billion dollars in healthcare and COVID-19-related schemes.

Blanche cited a string of examples, including prosecutors securing a guilty plea in a $160 million healthcare enrollment fraud operation and a sentencing in a $100 million COVID-19 fraud case. He contended that such cases represented a fraction of the fraud occurring nationwide and formally rolled out the DOJ’s new National Fraud Enforcement Division, led by newly confirmed Assistant Attorney General Colin McDonald, who stood by Blanche during his remarks.

The division, Blanche said, would involve specialized prosecutors and expanded staffing in U.S. attorney’s offices across the country, and it would use more advanced technology to more effectively investigate fraud.

JD VANCE ANNOUNCES MULTI-STATE FRAUD TASK FORCE IN WAKE OF MINNESOTA SCANDAL

Colin McDonald, assistant attorney general for national fraud enforcement, speaks during a Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearing Feb. 25, 2026.(Graeme Sloan/Getty Images)

“We have a storied history of combating fraud and bringing criminal actors to justice, but the department has never adopted a comprehensive and coordinated approach to investigating and prosecuting fraud against taxpayer dollars and taxpayer-funded programs,” Blanche said.

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Former U.S. Attorney John Fishwick of Virginia told Fox News Digital he thought Blanche appeared to be vying for the attorney general role.

“Todd Blanche seems to be trying out for the top job today in his opening press conference and surely trying to catch Trump’s attention with his criticism of many of the questions by the press,” Fishwick said in a statement, observing how Blanche derided some reporters for their questions.

Ashley Oliver is a reporter for Fox News Digital and FOX Business, covering the Justice Department and legal affairs. Email story tips to ashley.oliver@fox.com.

伊官媒：伊朗民众组人链“肉盾”保护发电厂

2026年4月8日 07:32 / 联合早报

4月7日，美国白宫外出现抗议美国对伊朗采取军事行动的示威活动。 （路透社）

伊朗国家媒体发布的照片显示，伊朗民众星期二（4月7日）在发电厂设施组成人链，充当“肉盾”保护发电厂。伊朗高级官员也说，他们已做好牺牲生命的准备。

法新社报道，伊朗政府通过网络和短信发起一项全国范围的人链招募活动，官方称已有超过1400万人加入。目前尚无法核实这一数字或实际参与人数，但伊朗媒体初步发布的照片显示每个地点都有数十人参与。

伊朗官方通讯社伊通社（IRNA）播放的画面显示，在伊朗南部城市布什尔（Bushehr），人们组成人链“声援发电厂”。布什尔是伊朗核电站的所在地。

另据伊朗国家电视台和梅尔通讯社（Mehr）拍摄的画面，在伊朗北部城市大不里士（Tabriz）的主要核电站外和东北部城市马什哈德（Mashhad）的一座核电站外，各有数十人聚集。

梅尔通讯社报道，由于美国和以色列联军空袭以伊朗的桥梁为目标，在伊朗西部城市阿瓦士（Ahvaz）一条河流的主桥上有民众聚集。

美国总统特朗普7日早前限伊朗在美东时间7日晚8时（新加坡时间8日上午8时）之前达成协议或开放运输要道霍尔木兹海峡，否则“一整个文明将在今晚消亡，永远也无法恢复。”

特朗普于7日傍晚6时32分在Truth Social贴文说，他与巴基斯坦总理夏巴兹和陆军参谋长穆尼尔会谈后，同意“暂停对伊朗的轰炸和攻击两周”，他说，这将是“一项双向停火！”

特朗普还称收到了伊朗提出的10点建议，他认为这是一个可行的谈判基础，停火两周将使这项协议得以最终敲定和生效。