The U.S. Department of Defense has added Alibaba to a list of companies allegedly linked to China's military sector. According to the American agency, the corporation has indirect ties to China's State-Owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission and is involved in military-civilian integration policies, which involve using technologies and resources from private companies to strengthen the country's defense industry. Alibaba, one of the world's largest technology and e-commerce companies, disputes these allegations. Company representatives state that the company has no connection to military programs and does not participate in activities related to strengthening China's defense capabilities. The company intends to seek removal from the Pentagon's list and is taking legal steps to protect its reputation. Inclusion on such a list could have serious consequences for Alibaba's business on the American market, including possible restrictions on cooperation with U.S. government agencies and investors. Earlier, similar accusations were leveled against other major Chinese technology companies, which was part of a broader Washington policy to limit the influence of Chinese corporations in strategically important sectors. The situation reflects ongoing tensions between the United States and China in the technology and trade spheres, where national security issues increasingly intersect with the interests of major businesses. Chinese authorities have not yet issued an official comment regarding Alibaba's inclusion on this list.