香港報道——中國政府宣布,微軟可能因違反了反壟斷法面臨調(diào)查,周二晚間發(fā)表的一份聲明中證實了官員對公司的全國各地辦事處的突訪。
執(zhí)行中國的反壟斷法的國家工商行政管理局宣布了這一決定,并在周一報道證實,正在對微軟審查和針對“調(diào)查微軟公司壟斷行為立案調(diào)查,。”

工商行政管理局表示,它是根據(jù)企業(yè)對微軟的Windows操作系統(tǒng)和辦公軟件產(chǎn)品包裝和銷售的方式違反了中國2008反壟斷法的投訴立案的,。

“微軟符合每一個市場的法律法規(guī),我們在世界各地的經(jīng)營都有有業(yè)界領(lǐng)先的監(jiān)控和執(zhí)行機制來確保這一點,”周三該公司在一封電子郵件中表示。“我們在中國的商業(yè)行為是為符合中國法律而打造的,。”

宣布使微軟成為最近來自中國的壓力外國高科技公司,。官員和官方媒體指責外國科技公司壟斷市場并受美國政府教唆收集情報。

習近平主席重申長期以來要求中國減少對外國技術(shù)供應商的依賴,。他在6月說“只有在核心技術(shù)我們在我們自己的手中才能真正擁有在競爭和發(fā)展中主動權(quán)”。

上周,據(jù)中國媒體報道,中國國家發(fā)展和改革委員會正在調(diào)查由世界上最大的移動設備芯片制造商之一高通公司,，認為其可能存在反壟斷違法行為,。

國家工商行政管理局周一表示,在中國近100的官員訪問了微軟包括北京和上海各地辦事處。他們質(zhì)疑高級管理人員和銷售人員,從電腦復制金融記錄和數(shù)據(jù),。他們還沒收了兩臺電腦,。

工商行政管理局表示這是基于去年的投訴,初步調(diào)查“不能排除上述行為由微軟公司壟斷行為的懷疑。“還說,它想質(zhì)問在國外微軟員工,但沒有他們的名字,。
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HONG KONG — The Chinese government announced that Microsoft faced investigation for possible violations of antimonopoly laws, and confirmed that officials had conducted surprise visits to the company’s offices across the country, a statement released late Tuesday said.

The announcement, by the State Administration for Industry and Commerce, which enforces China’s antimonopoly law, confirmed reports on Monday that Microsoft was under scrutiny and said “an investigation has been established into Microsoft Corporation on suspicions of monopolistic behavior.”

The agency said it was acting on complaints from businesses that Microsoft’s Windows operating system and Office software products were packaged and sold in ways that violated China’s 2008 antimonopoly law.

“Microsoft complies with the laws and regulations of every market in which we operate around the world and we have industry leading monitoring and enforcement mechanisms in place to ensure this,'’ the company said in an email on Wednesday. “Our business practices in China are designed to be compliant with Chinese law.”

The announcement made Microsoft the latest foreign high-tech company to come under pressure from China. Officials and state-run media have accused foreign tech companies of dominating the marketplace and abetting intelligence-gathering by the United States government.

President Xi Jinping has re-emphasized longstanding demands that China reduce its reliance on foreign technology suppliers. In June he said that “only if core technologies are in our own hands can we truly hold the initiative in competition and development.”

Last week, Chinese media reported that the National Development and Reform Commission was investigating possible antitrust violations by Qualcomm, one of the world’s largest makers of the chips used in mobile devices.

The State Administration for Industry and Commerce said that on Monday nearly 100 of its officers visited Microsoft premises across China, including Beijing and Shanghai. They questioned senior managers and sales staff, copied financial records and took data from computers. They also confiscated two computers.

The administration said it was acting on complaints made last year, and after an initial inquiry “could not exclude that the aforementioned conduct by Microsoft Corporation carried suspicions of monopolistic behavior. ” It also said that it wanted to question Microsoft employees who were abroad, but did not name them.