Manufacturer catalog

China National Electronics Import and Export Corporation (CEIEC)

China National Electronics Import and Export Corporation (CEIEC) is a Chinese state-owned electronics export and systems-integration company associated with defense electronics, public-security systems, communications, radars, and electronic-warfare equipment marketed outside China.

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CEIEC sits at the export and integration end of China's defense-electronics industrial base. Public reference sources describe the company as a state-owned enterprise founded in 1980, overseen by China Electronics Corporation, and active in ground, airborne, and shipborne radars, radio communications, cryptographic systems, mine-detection equipment, electro-optical equipment, and electronic-warfare systems.

The company's public footprint also extends beyond individual weapons. U.S. Treasury reporting on CEIEC described a global network of more than 200 subsidiaries and offices and identified the company as a provider of software, training, and technical expertise to Venezuelan state entities. That sanctions context is relevant because it shows CEIEC's role as an exporter and integrator of electronic and security infrastructure as well as a named manufacturer or marketer for cataloged military electronics.

For this catalog, CEIEC is most directly tied to Chinese electronic-warfare and radar systems whose public sources name the company as manufacturer, original product source, or export channel. The linked BM/KG300G record covers an airborne self-protection jamming pod that Janes identifies as an original CEIEC product before later CETC-associated variants appeared.

Defense electronics exportElectronic warfare systemsAir-defense and surveillance radarsMilitary communications and radio systemsPublic security and cyber-infrastructure integration

Notable Systems

BM/KG300G electronic countermeasures system, Airborne ECM pod, Electronic Warfare

BM/KG300G electronic countermeasures system

Airborne ECM pod

Janes identifies the original KG300G airborne electronic-warfare pod, which entered PLA service in 2007, as a CEIEC product; the catalog record covers the baseline pod and later reported compact variants.

Sources: Janes Chinese Z-10 operates with new electronic warfare pod

Manufacturer History

  1. CEIEC established

    Iran Watch and the CCCME company listing describe CEIEC as established or founded in 1980, placing the company among the early state-owned Chinese electronics export organizations.

    Sources: Iran Watch CEIEC supplier profile, CCCME CEIEC company listing

  2. U.S. nonproliferation sanctions imposed

    Iran Watch records U.S. sanctions on CEIEC under the Iran and Syria Nonproliferation Act, with the profile also describing CEIEC's defense-electronics production and export activity.

    Sources: Iran Watch CEIEC supplier profile

  3. Original KG300G enters PLA service

    Janes reported that the original KG300G airborne electronic-warfare pod entered People's Liberation Army service in 2007 and was a CEIEC product.

    Sources: Janes Chinese Z-10 operates with new electronic warfare pod

  4. Venezuela cyber-support period begins in U.S. Treasury account

    The U.S. Treasury said CEIEC had supported Maduro government cyber efforts since 2017 by providing software, training, and technical expertise to Venezuelan government entities.

    Sources: U.S. Treasury CEIEC sanctions release

  5. OFAC designates CEIEC

    The U.S. Treasury's Office of Foreign Assets Control designated CEIEC under Venezuela-related authorities, describing the company as a Chinese technology company with more than 200 subsidiaries and offices worldwide.

    Sources: U.S. Treasury CEIEC sanctions release

  6. CHL-906 export-channel reporting

    U.S. Army T2COM G2 reporting said the CHL-906 integrated electronic-warfare system was manufactured by China Electronics Corporation and sold for export by CEIEC and ELINC China.

    Sources: T2COM Algeria obtains Chinese integrated EW system

CEIEC's public record is spread across official trade listings, sanctions material, defense reporting, and secondary reference profiles. Some sources describe CEIEC as a manufacturer, while others describe it as an export company or systems integrator representing Chinese defense-electronics producers; individual weapon records should keep the more precise attribution supported for that system.

Manufacturer Sources

  • CCCME CEIEC company listingPublisher: China Chamber of Commerce for Import and Export of Machinery and Electronic Products | Note: Supports CEIEC's official trade-association listing, founding period, and national-defense electronics systems-integration description. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Iran Watch CEIEC supplier profilePublisher: Wisconsin Project on Nuclear Arms Control | Note: Supports CEIEC aliases, Beijing address, China country, 1980 establishment, CEC oversight, defense-electronics focus, radar and EW product areas, and 2006 sanctions context. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • Janes Chinese Z-10 operates with new electronic warfare podPublisher: Janes | Note: Supports the original KG300G as a CEIEC product, its 2007 PLA service entry, and the baseline pod's self-protection jammer role. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • U.S. Treasury CEIEC sanctions releasePublisher: U.S. Department of the Treasury | Note: Supports OFAC's 30 November 2020 designation of CEIEC, the over-200 subsidiaries and offices statement, and Treasury's description of CEIEC software, training, and technical support to Venezuelan entities. | Accessed: 2026-07-11
  • T2COM Algeria obtains Chinese integrated EW systemPublisher: U.S. Army T2COM G2 Operational Environment Enterprise | Note: Supports CEIEC export-channel context for the CHL-906 integrated electronic-warfare system and public system-role details without adding conflict-use claims. | Accessed: 2026-07-11

Produced weapons

Category

Electronic Warfare

Systems built to sense, relay, jam, deceive, or attack electromagnetic networks.

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