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DJI vows continued legal action after U.S. court orders to review its 'military company' designation_我的网站

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A | (ECNS) -- Chinese drone maker DJI said Monday it would continue its legal challenge after a U.S. federal appeals court ordered a lower court to review a case over the company's designation as a “Chinese military company” by the U.S. Department of Defense. DJI reiterated that it has consistently opposed the use of its products and technologies for any military or warfare purposes. The company said it would continue to defend the lawful rights and interests of DJI and its users worldwide through legal channels. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit ruled Friday that the lower court had erred in its review of whether DJI contributes to China’s defense industrial base, including by declining to examine classified evidence. The case was sent back to the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia for further proceedings. DJI was first placed on the U.S. Department of Defense’s list of “Chinese military companies” in October 2022. After repeatedly opposing the designation, the company filed suit in October 2024. A district court upheld the designation in 2025, and DJI later appealed. (By Intern Yang Hongran, Zhang Dongfang) 。 Colombo, Oct 15 (UNI) Sri Lanka has sought support from the International Labour Organisation (ILO) to assist the government’s initiative to establish a digital database of the country's labour workforce, a newspaper reported on Saturday.
Prime Minister Dinesh Gunawardena pointed out that the Labour Ministry has taken steps to establish a comprehensive digitised database of the workforce and urged the ILO to assist in expediting the process, the Daily Mirror reported.
This was discussed when ILO Country Director Simrin C Singh and ILO Headquarters Senior Employment Specialist Sher Verick called on the Prime Minister this week.
The ILO received a first-hand briefing on the impact of the Covid pandemic and economic crisis on the labour workforce and the short-term and long-term steps taken by the government to recover the economy and to help the workers, especially the low-income labour force.
During the meeting, Singh pointed out that despite some signs of positive trends, most developing countries, including Sri Lanka, were faced with difficulties, due to global recession, limited fiscal space, debt sustainability challenges and rising inflation.
The Prime Minister said the government was keen to make the labour workforce upwardly mobile and explained the multitude of training programmes launched for skill development.
The ILO delegation assured fullest support to all the efforts taken by the government for the well-being of the labour and measures for upgrading the skills of the workforce.
UNI MR。