Trump calls on the resignation of Intel CEO, he says he is “very conflicting”

President Donald Trump called this morning to the immediate resignation from the lips of the CEO of Intel, claiming that he contradicted interests. This last relapse of the stalled computer chips could not come in a worse time, because Intel is in the middle of the back attempt.

Trump wrote in A. “Intel CEO is very conflicting and must be resigned immediately,” Trump wrote in A. Spread the social truth.

Trump’s publication comes at a time when Tan is trying to organize a transformation in Intel after the company was initially absent from the early wave of the mutation of artificial intelligence. Tan became the company’s CEO last March.

Intel did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Gizmodo regarding Trump’s Busher.

Trump’s comments also come after only one day of Senator Tom Couton from Arkansas Send a message To the Chairman of the Board of Directors of Intel Frank Yery, asked questions about Tan investments in Chinese chips and its alleged relations with the government and the Chinese army.

It also sparked specific concerns about the previous role of Tan as Cadney Design Systems, the position of his job for 13 years until 2021. In July, the company Admit To violate the US export controls by selling devices and programs to the national defense technology in China without obtaining the required licenses.

Koton wrote in letter. “Intel must be a responsible host for US taxpayers dollars and cohesion of the applicable security regulations. Associations of Mr. Tan raises questions about Intel’s ability to fulfill these obligations.”

In response to the message, I told Intel Reuters On Wednesday that both the company and Tan are “depth of the national security of the United States”, and that they will address issues in the message with cotton.

This is not the first time that the Trump administration has been seeking to influence business leaders and choose the winners and losers in the company’s world. Since the beginning of his second term, Trump has used the definitions and commercial policy as tools to push companies to invest more in the United States. Both CEOs such as Apple from Tim Cook, Openai’s Sam Altman and Nvidia from JenSen Huang and Jeff Bezos from Amazon with Trump in the efforts made to pay their own business.

Only last month, Tan set his plan Reducing the number of employees Cut the spending to make Intel more competitive with its competitors.

Tan told employees in an employee level that the company will reduce its operating power by about 15 % by the end of the year and have been mistaken for new factories in Germany and Poland.

Tan wrote in the memo: “I know that the past few months were not easy. We are making difficult but necessary decisions to simplify the institution, and to pay the greatest efficiency and increase accountability at each level of the company.”

As much as the aspirations of artificial intelligence, Tan said the company needs to develop a coherent strategy – not only chips, but also programs and systems to support them.

Tan wrote: “Our starting point will be emerging from the burdens of Amnesty International’s work – then we will work back to design programs, systems and silicon that enable the best results of customers,” Tan wrote.

Now, with the president against him, Tan’s plans to return to the right track are more difficult.