Jen-Hsun Huang’s extramarital affair suspected of involvement in U.S. security crisis, Republican senators call for resignation

The extramarital affair scandal of Huida CEO Huang Renxun has become more and more intense. Because Huang Le, a mistress, is suspected of being a Chinese female spy, American politicians believe that this matter has shaken national security. A senior Republican member of the U.S. Senate Banking Committee said that Huang has affected U.S. national security and called on him to resign as CEO.

According to Politico, North Dakota Republican Senator Kevin Cramer, a member of the U.S. Senate Banking Committee, said in an interview with Politico on the 10th that as the head of the world’s largest AI chip company, Huang’s behavior has posed a clear national security risk. "This involves something so sensitive as the Huida chip, and I think he just needs to step down," Krimai said.

Kramer said Huang Le may or may not be a Chinese spy. But Huang's contact with a possible Chinese spy is serious enough in itself that it should be considered a security risk.

The U.S. Senate Banking Committee, to which Crema belongs, has jurisdiction over relevant bills that may restrict Huida chip sales to China. The committee is currently considering whether three bills should be included in the National Defense Authorization Act. These three bills are the "AI Oversight Act", the "Chip Security Act" and the "MATCH Act".

The AI ​​Oversight Act gives Congress the power to supervise the export of advanced chips. The Chip Security Act requires companies to track the flow of their chips to combat smuggling. The MATCH Act aims to prompt U.S. allies to restrict the export of more semiconductor manufacturing equipment to China.

Larry Kudlow, former chairman of the U.S. National Economic Council, also publicly called on Huang to resign. Kudlow said in a financial program hosted by Fox Business Network, "Mr. Huang, please resign now!" In response to American politicians' calls for Huang to step down, Huida has not yet responded to Politico's request for comment.