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New Delhi: Slamming the Indian raids on Chinese technology brand<\/a> Xiaomi<\/a>, Chinese state media<\/a> outlet Global Times has said that the impression that Chinese and other foreign companies could be intentionally targeted and suppressed isn't something good or favourable for India.

Chinese smartphone maker<\/a> Xiaomi<\/a> has come under intense regulatory pressure in the Indian market, which may raise concerns over Chinese companies<\/a>' development in India.

\"While it is premature to claim whether India is intentionally targeting Xiaomi now, uncertainty surrounding Xiaomi's regulatory predicament should raise a red flag for India,\" said the report that came out late on sunday.

The Enforcement Directorate (
ED<\/a>) has seized Rs 5,551.27 crore from Xiaomi Technology India Pvt Ltd, initiating action against the company for alleged contravention of provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA<\/a>), 1999.

Reports also surfaced over the last weekend that Xiaomi's top executives faced threats of \"physical violence\" and coercion during questioning by the Indian officials.

However, the ED issued a statement saying the allegations \"are untrue and baseless\".

The Global Times report said that what has happened to Xiaomi could be seen as another example of India's crackdown on
Chinese companies<\/a>.

\"No one knows whether such an event of business hostility would lead to more Chinese companies there subject to growing regulatory scrutiny in the Indian market in the future,\" the publication added, admitting though that judging by the latest media reporting, it is fair to say that Xiaomi hasn't been able to communicate effectively with the Indian regulators.

Meanwhile, the Karnataka High Court has stayed the ED's Enforcement Directorate's April 29 order under which it seized Rs 5,551.27 crore from Xiaomi.

Justice Hemant Chandangoudar last week stayed the ED order, subject to the condition that the petitioner operates the bank accounts which are seized under the impugned order for the purpose of carrying out the day to day activities of the company.

The report mentioned that India still faces the long-term challenge of developing its manufacturing sector, and attracting foreign investment is one of the priorities in moving toward this goal.

\"In this sense, it is of great importance for India to maintain normal and effective communication and coordination with Chinese investors,\" said the report.

\"Karnataka<\/a><\/figure>

Karnataka HC orders interim stay on ED order seizing Xiaomi India's assets<\/a><\/h2>

A single judge bench of Justice Hemant Chandangoudar issued an interim stay on the seizure, since Xiaomi India operates the accounts for carrying out day to day activities of the company. The court posted the matter for further hearing on May 12.<\/p><\/div>

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<\/span><\/figcaption><\/figure>
New Delhi: Slamming the Indian raids on Chinese technology brand<\/a> Xiaomi<\/a>, Chinese state media<\/a> outlet Global Times has said that the impression that Chinese and other foreign companies could be intentionally targeted and suppressed isn't something good or favourable for India.

Chinese smartphone maker<\/a> Xiaomi<\/a> has come under intense regulatory pressure in the Indian market, which may raise concerns over Chinese companies<\/a>' development in India.

\"While it is premature to claim whether India is intentionally targeting Xiaomi now, uncertainty surrounding Xiaomi's regulatory predicament should raise a red flag for India,\" said the report that came out late on sunday.

The Enforcement Directorate (
ED<\/a>) has seized Rs 5,551.27 crore from Xiaomi Technology India Pvt Ltd, initiating action against the company for alleged contravention of provisions of the Foreign Exchange Management Act (FEMA<\/a>), 1999.

Reports also surfaced over the last weekend that Xiaomi's top executives faced threats of \"physical violence\" and coercion during questioning by the Indian officials.

However, the ED issued a statement saying the allegations \"are untrue and baseless\".

The Global Times report said that what has happened to Xiaomi could be seen as another example of India's crackdown on
Chinese companies<\/a>.

\"No one knows whether such an event of business hostility would lead to more Chinese companies there subject to growing regulatory scrutiny in the Indian market in the future,\" the publication added, admitting though that judging by the latest media reporting, it is fair to say that Xiaomi hasn't been able to communicate effectively with the Indian regulators.

Meanwhile, the Karnataka High Court has stayed the ED's Enforcement Directorate's April 29 order under which it seized Rs 5,551.27 crore from Xiaomi.

Justice Hemant Chandangoudar last week stayed the ED order, subject to the condition that the petitioner operates the bank accounts which are seized under the impugned order for the purpose of carrying out the day to day activities of the company.

The report mentioned that India still faces the long-term challenge of developing its manufacturing sector, and attracting foreign investment is one of the priorities in moving toward this goal.

\"In this sense, it is of great importance for India to maintain normal and effective communication and coordination with Chinese investors,\" said the report.

\"Karnataka<\/a><\/figure>

Karnataka HC orders interim stay on ED order seizing Xiaomi India's assets<\/a><\/h2>

A single judge bench of Justice Hemant Chandangoudar issued an interim stay on the seizure, since Xiaomi India operates the accounts for carrying out day to day activities of the company. The court posted the matter for further hearing on May 12.<\/p><\/div>