WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The U.S. Justice Department on Monday proposed new rules to protect federal government data or Americans' bulk personal data from getting into the hands of countries like China, Iran and Russia by placing new limits on certain business transactions.

The US is looking to stop certain countries—including China, Russia, and Iran—from buying large amounts of data on Americans, citing the threat of spying and blackmail. The proposed rules, announced Monday by the Justice Department,

China unveiled a set of regulations on export control of goods and technologies that could be used for military purposes.

China has unveiled a set of export control rules for so-called dual-use items, which refer to products or technologies that can be used for civilian and military purposes, ahead of President Xi Jinping's visit to Russia,

BRICS summit in Kazan brings together Putin, Xi, Modi, Erdogan, and Pezeshkian, reflecting Russia's defiance of Western isolation and the bloc's growing influence.View on euronews

Russia wants the BRICS summit to showcase the rising clout of the non-Western world, but Moscow's partners from China, India, Brazil and the Arab world are urging President Vladimir Putin to find a way to end the war in Ukraine.

Although Ukraine dominates Russian attention today, Russian leaders are already considering their future. Whether Russia will pose a threat to NATO in the future depends on several drivers: -Does Russia retain territory captured from Ukraine?