
-
Dortmund held by Fluminense at Club World Cup
-
Samsonova downs Osaka as Keys crashes out in Berlin
-
Trump says won't kill Iran's Khamenei 'for now' as Israel presses campaign
-
Tanaka and Murao strike more gold for Japan at judo worlds
-
Alfred Brendel: the 'Thinking Pianist's Man'
-
Trump says EU not offering 'fair deal' on trade
-
G7 rallies behind Ukraine after abrupt Trump exit
-
England 'keeper Hampton keen to step out from Earps' shadow
-
Austrian pianist Alfred Brendel dies at 94: spokesman
-
Brazil sells exploration rights to oil blocks near Amazon river mouth
-
Escalation or diplomacy? Outcome of Iran-Israel conflict uncertain
-
Field of Gold sparkles on opening day of Royal Ascot
-
Alcaraz wins testing Queen's opener, Draper cruises
-
'Second time I've died': Nobel laureate Jelinek denies death reports
-
Oil prices jump, stocks drop as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
-
Swiss insurers estimate glacier damage at $393 mn
-
Premiership club Gloucester sign All Blacks prop Laulala
-
Spain says 'overvoltage' caused huge April blackout
-
Russian strikes kill 10 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
-
Record stand puts Bangladesh in command in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Galthie defends second-string France squad for New Zealand tour
-
China's Xi in Kazakhstan to cement 'eternal' Central Asia ties
-
How much damage has Israel inflicted on Iran's nuclear programme?
-
Male victim breaks 'suffocating' silence on Kosovo war rapes
-
Disgraced referee Coote charged by FA over Klopp remarks
-
Queer astronaut documentary takes on new meaning in Trump's US
-
UK startup looks to cut shipping's carbon emissions
-
Roma not aiming for Serie A title 'but you never know', says Gasperini
-
UK automakers cheer US trade deal, as steel tariffs left in limbo
-
Pope Leo XIV to revive papal holidays at summer palace
-
French ex-PM Fillon given suspended sentence over wife's fake job
-
US retail sales slip more than expected after rush to beat tariffs
-
Farrell has no regrets over short France stint with Racing 92
-
Global oil demand to dip in 2030, first drop since Covid: IEA
-
Indonesia volcano spews colossal ash tower, alert level raised
-
Dutch suggest social media ban for under-15s
-
Russian strikes kill 16 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
-
Gaza rescuers say Israel army kills more than 50 people near aid site
-
Tehranis caught between fear and resolve as air war intensifies
-
Oil prices rally, stocks slide as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
-
Sweden's 'Queen of Trash' jailed over toxic waste scandal
-
Trump says wants 'real end' to Israel-Iran conflict, not ceasefire
-
Poll finds public turning to AI bots for news updates
-
'Spectacular' Viking burial site discovered in Denmark
-
Why stablecoins are gaining popularity
-
Man Utd CEO Berrada sticking to 2028 Premier League title aim
-
Iraq treads a tightrope to avoid spillover from Israel-Iran conflict
-
Payback time: how Dutch players could power Suriname to the World Cup
-
Oil prices rally, stocks mixed as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
-
Bank of Japan holds rates, will slow bond purchase taper

Cytta Corp. - America's Drone Reckoning: National Security, Tariffs, and the Urgent Shift to Secure U.S.-Based Solutions
Recent moves by the U.S. government signal a major shift in how drone technologies are regulated and procured.
LAS VEGAS, NEVADA / ACCESS Newswire / June 17, 2025 / Cytta Corp.(OTCQB:CYCA), a publicly traded leader in national safety and communications technology, is proud to announce the recent Article in Officer.com magazine describing how our CyttaCOMMS technology is directly contributing to helping solve America's Drone problems at the National Security level.
America's Drone Reckoning Is Here. Chinese-made drones are silently collecting data - and the stakes just got higher. With new tariffs and rising national security concerns, the U.S. must act fast. This article breaks down why law enforcement and public safety agencies need to transition to secure, American-made drone technology-before it's too late.

Quoted from Officer.com Magazine
"As tensions between the United States and China continue to mount, the drone industry has found itself squarely in the crosshairs of a growing national security debate. With the majority of U.S. police departments still relying on Chinese-made drones-particularly DJI models-the vulnerabilities of foreign-controlled unmanned systems have become impossible to ignore.
Recent moves by the U.S. government signal a major shift in how drone technologies are regulated and procured. The Trump administration's announcement of sweeping new tariffs-including a cumulative 170% tariff on Chinese drones-is part of a broader push to bring critical technology back under American control. This builds on valid concerns that Chinese drones may be transmitting sensitive surveillance data back to foreign servers, compromising U.S. law enforcement and critical infrastructure operations.
Simultaneously, China has responded by imposing retaliatory sanctions on U.S. drone manufacturers and restricting exports of rare earth materials vital to aerospace and technology production. This tit-for-tat escalation underscores how drones have become a frontline issue not just in trade, but in the geopolitical race for tech dominance.
At the same time, Chinese drone developers are aggressively pursuing U.S. markets despite high tariffs, according to reports from the South China Morning Post. Their low-altitude aircraft are being positioned as high-value, cost-efficient alternatives, even as questions swirl about security risks and backdoor access.
This leaves U.S. agencies, especially law enforcement, in a difficult bind. Many are now under pressure to halt the use of DJI drones, but they lack the budget and infrastructure to replace entire fleets overnight-making immediate transitions both logistically and financially unfeasible. While the federal government is pushing for a transition to American-made alternatives, the U.S. drone manufacturing sector is still ramping up production capacity-and that's not a quick fix.
One of the biggest bottlenecks lies in sourcing the rare earth materials needed for drone electronics and power systems-many of which still come from China. Until domestic supply chains are fully built out, production timelines will be slow, and costs will remain high, placing added strain on already-stretched public safety budgets. For smaller law enforcement agencies and rural departments, upgrading to new American-made fleets may be financially out of reach.
That's where transitional solutions become crucial.
Given the widespread use of Chinese-manufactured drones across U.S. agencies-and the prohibitive cost of replacing entire fleets-the only immediate and scalable solution is to upgrade existing systems to prevent foreign data transmissions. Rather than removing DJI and similar drones from service, the more viable path is to retrofit them with secure, American-made communication layers that ensure mission-critical data remains within U.S. control. This urgent need has opened the door to a rapidly emerging technology market: one focused not on hardware replacement, but on data sovereignty through software and systems integration. Until the domestic drone ecosystem-like the DoD's Blue UAS program-can fully meet national demand, interim solutions like secure retrofit platforms will play a pivotal role in bridging the gap between policy and operational reality.
One small public company addressing this issue head-on is Cytta Corp.(OTCQB:CYCA), whose CyttaCOMMS platform is being expanded to block foreign data transmission from Chinese-manufactured drones. CyttaCOMMS, originally designed to deliver secure, real-time video and data communications for first responders, has already been accepted by law enforcement agencies across the country. The platform is now being enhanced to prevent Chinese drone systems from transmitting operational data back to foreign servers. This update empowers departments to continue using their existing drone fleets without compromising national security-offering a crucial, cost-effective alternative to full hardware replacement.
Rather than forcing agencies to abandon their DJI fleets, Cytta Corp. offers a secure bridge-allowing continued operations while ensuring that all mission-critical video and communication data remains encrypted, protected, and stored domestically. As American drone manufacturers race to scale, technological innovations provide a timely and practical way to ensure operational continuity and immediate compliance with evolving federal mandates.
The message is clear: America's drone future must be secure, sovereign, and strategically independent. Whether through policy, innovation, or transitional technologies, the industry is entering a pivotal era-where national security and technological agility must go hand in hand."
About Cytta Corp
Cytta Corp is a pioneering technology company specializing in developing and commercializing cutting-edge safety and security solutions, including CyttaCOMMS and CyttaCARES. Cytta's proprietary innovations redefine real-time intelligence, data security, and mission-critical communications for industries spanning defense, public safety, critical infrastructure, and enterprise operations.
Through Cytta Labs, their venture incubator, Cytta incubates, accelerates, combines, and spins out breakthrough technologies, transforming them into high-growth ventures. By seamlessly integrating proprietary product development, venture acceleration (like the bSafe partnership), and structured exit strategies, Cytta Corp is revolutionizing the future of safety, security, and intelligence on a global scale. Learn more at www.cytta.com.
For Cytta Corp:
Cytta Corp
Toll-Free: 1-877-CYTTAUS (298-8287)
Local: 1-740-CYTTAUS (298-8287)
Website: www.cytta.com
Email: [email protected]
SOURCE: Cytta Corp.
View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
Ch.Kahalev--AMWN