Alibaba has filed a lawsuit against the US military, contesting its designation as a 'Chinese military company'. The e-commerce giant asserts that the claims of its affiliation with the Chinese military are unfounded and lack any factual or legal basis, according to Al Jazeera.

Anthropic has accused Alibaba of unlawfully extracting capabilities from its Claude AI model by using fraudulent accounts to access data. This allegation highlights ongoing tensions in the competitive landscape of artificial intelligence development.

China has implemented expanded export controls targeting various Japanese companies, including Hitachi and Mitsubishi, which are categorized as defense and industrial entities. This move is a response to Japan's perceived neo-militarist agenda and its nuclear ambitions, according to Tanzania Times.

Samsung, SK hynix, and Micron are facing a lawsuit in the US for allegedly colluding to inflate RAM prices. This legal action follows Apple's recent price increases for its Mac and iPad products, which CEO Tim Cook attributed to rising costs of memory and storage chips, a situation many consumers associate with the ongoing AI boom.

The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) is preparing to charge a Lagos-based Bureau De Change (BDC) operator, Mukhtar, over allegations of terrorism financing. The EFCC has reportedly completed significant parts of its investigation into the matter, which is linked to a US blacklist.

The U.S. government is investigating a New York coffee chain following its announcement that it would not serve Democratic lawmaker Dan Goldman, who is pro-Israel. The investigation was confirmed by a top civil rights prosecutor, highlighting concerns over potential discrimination in the cafe's policy.