Intel CEO responds to Trump’s comments that he should resign

The CEO of Intel responded after Donald Trump accused him of being “very conflicting” and said he should resign, according to what he said Financial times. “There was a lot of wrong information about my previous roles,” Tan said in a letter to Intel staff. “I wanted to be completely clear … I have always been working on the highest legal and ethical standards.” Tan said that Intel was participating with the White House “to address the things that were raised and make sure they had the facts.”

According to the Trump’s social publication, which demands the resignation of Tan due to a message to Tan from Tom Couton, the Republican President of the Senate Intelligence Committee. In it, “Cotton expressed concern about the security of Intel operations” alongside the former Tan work in China. Tan invested in Chinese technology companies through its own investment capital, including SMIC (Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp.), the largest chip maker in China.

In addition, before its appointment to Intel last week, Tan admitted a violation of American export controls by “exporting illegal semiconductor design tools to the military university registered in PRC (Chinese),” according to what he said. US Department of Justice. The company agreed to acknowledge guilty and pay criminal penalties, totaling more than 140 million dollars.

Tan acquired a very leaked ship with Intel, which has Smooth red ink On the failure of its work that is causing to keep up with competitors such as TSMC and winning customers. Since taking over the job, he launched a cost reduction program and said that Intel may need to be abandoned Which has not shown great results yet – If he cannot find a large customer. In the same letter, Tan said that the Intel painting is “completely supportive” of this work.

Trump has interfered with companies ranging from apple to Bank of AmericaThis makes him what a critics called “the most interfering in my life”, especially for the Republic. “Many people in Wall Street are concerned that the previous democratic administrations interfere in their business,” He said MSNBC journalist and lawyer Arie Milbert. “But this first year of Trump’s second state has done more than any recent administration.”