Fearing vulnerability to China, Europe has a new worry: Electric buses

NBC NewsSunday, November 9, 2025 at 11:00:40 AM
Fearing vulnerability to China, Europe has a new worry: Electric buses
Bus providers in Denmark and Norway are conducting urgent investigations into a potential security loophole in their fleets of electric buses manufactured by China's Yutong. This concern arises from fears of vulnerability to Chinese technology, highlighting the growing scrutiny over foreign-made vehicles in Europe. The situation reflects broader anxieties regarding national security and reliance on foreign manufacturers, particularly in critical infrastructure sectors. As Europe grapples with these issues, the implications for future procurement and partnerships in the electric vehicle market are significant.
— via World Pulse Now AI Editorial System

Was this article worth reading? Share it

Recommended Readings
Asylum seekers’ jewellery could be seized to pay for processing costs, says Home Office minister
NegativeWorld Affairs
A Home Office minister has proposed that asylum seekers in the UK could have their jewellery or other valuables seized to cover the costs of processing their cases. This controversial idea, inspired by a similar policy in Denmark, is part of a broader set of changes to migration policy that are expected to raise concerns among Labour MPs. The minister, Alex Norris, clarified that wedding rings would be exempt from seizure, focusing instead on items without sentimental value.
Why Labour is going Danish on immigration – podcast
NegativeWorld Affairs
Danish journalist Nilas Heinskou and Syrian refugee Agob Yacoub discuss Denmark's strict immigration and asylum policies, which are reportedly influencing upcoming changes to the UK's immigration system. UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood is expected to announce a significant overhaul of the asylum and immigration framework, drawing inspiration from Denmark's approach over the past decade. Since 2019, Denmark's government has implemented harsh measures, including demolishing estates with high populations of non-Western residents.
Portugal, Norway book qualification spots at 2026 FIFA World Cup
PositiveWorld Affairs
Portugal qualified for the 2026 FIFA World Cup after recovering from a shock loss to Ireland, while Norway secured its spot for the first time since 1998. The qualification marks a significant achievement for both teams, showcasing their resilience and determination in the competitive landscape of international football. This event highlights the evolving dynamics of European football as teams strive for success on the world stage.
World Cup qualifying roundup: Haaland shatters Italy to seal Norway return to finals
PositiveWorld Affairs
Norway has qualified for the 2026 World Cup after a decisive 4-1 victory over Italy in their final qualifying match. This win not only secures Norway's place in the finals for the first time since 1998 but also leaves Italy facing the playoffs for the third consecutive time. Norway finished the qualifying campaign with a perfect record of eight wins, finishing six points ahead of Italy, who have missed the last two tournaments.