A Dutch court has convicted a 43-year-old Russian man for breaching international sanctions. He was accused of sharing sensitive information from Dutch semiconductor company ASML and another tech firm with someone in Russia. On Thursday, the court in Rotterdam sentenced him to three years in prison.
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1 Jannik Sinner next'Superman' brings a message of hope to a cynical worldGeorge Floyd’s autopsy report is not new, does not say he died of an overdose A photo that appears to show Trump's ear with no damage after the attempted assassination is actually from 2022Snake on a plane delays a flight in AustraliaA good shower is a simple shower, no matter what influencers recommendWorking Well: The simple act of taking deep breaths can reduce stress and anxietyDemocrats are becoming a force in traditionally conservative The VillagesUnderwater turbine spinning for 6 years off Scotland's coast is a breakthrough for tidal energyDoctors and public health organizations sue Kennedy over vaccine policy changeA beheading video was on YouTube for hours, raising questions about why it wasn't taken down soonerWhy landscape fabric is often a bad idea for your gardenA surprise IRS move on political endorsements leaves faith leaders and legal experts dividedPresidente de Bolivia recomienda vacunar a los niños contra el sarampión tras un broteDecisión del Pentágono de pausar envíos de armas a Ucrania sorprendió a Trump, dicen fuentes de APWorld News the logo of ASML, a leading maker of semiconductor production equipment, hangs on the head office in Veldhoven, Netherlands, on Jan. 30, 2023. ROTTERDAM, Netherlands — A 43-year-old Russian was convicted Thursday of breaching international sanctions by sharing sensitive information from Dutch semiconductor chip machine maker ASML and another tech company with a person in The man, whose identity was not released in line with Dutch privacy guidelines, was sentenced in the Dutch port city of Rotterdam to three years’ imprisonment. He was acquitted of some of the counts in his indictment, including that he received payment for the information. “Giving advice and sharing technology with Russia is extremely serious,” the court said in a written judgment. “It can contribute to strengthening the country’s military and strategic capabilities. That has consequences for Ukraine and indirectly for international security and stability.”is one of the world’s leading makers of machines to manufacture processor chips. The company has an annual turnover of billions of dollars thanks to its cutting-edge technology. It had no immediate reaction to the judgment. Rotterdam District Court said the suspect shared information about setting up a microchip production line in Russia. Such semiconductor chips have many uses including as vital components in military equipment like drones that are a key part ofAlcaraz blames ‘demanding sport’ for Madrid withdrawal but should be fit for French Open The suspect showed no emotion as he walked out of the courtroom after his convictions and sentence were read out and translated by a Russian-language interpreter on a speaker phone. He has 14 days to lodge an appeal. At his trial on June 26, the suspect admitted copying files last year and sending them to a person in Russia using the Signal messaging app. “I didn’t ask myself if these files were allowed to be sent to Russia,” he said in comments quoted in the judgment. “Yes, I gave advice.”in recent years that are seen as part of a U.S. policy that aims at restricting China’s access to materials used to make such chips. The case is not the first time the Dutch high-tech sector has been a target for industrial espionage.One of the spies was seeking information on artificial intelligence, semiconductors and nanotechnology, the agency said at the time. “This technology has civil as well as military applications, including in weapons systems,” it added.Corder is a reporter in the Netherlands who covers international courts in The Hague, Dutch politics, news and sport. He has worked at The AP for more than 30 years, including seven years in Australia covering the Asia-Pacific region.At least 13 may have killed themselves over UK’s Post Office wrongful convictions scandal
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