T-Mobile 向美国联邦通信委员会（FCC）宣布将终止其多元化、公平性和包容性（DEI）政策，并表示此举并非仅限于形式。该公司表示将不再设立专注于 DEI 的特定职位或团队，并从其网站上删除所有相关内容。此举正值 T-Mobile 寻求 FCC 对两项价值数十亿美元的交易的批准之际。FCC 委员 Anna M. Gomez 对此举表示批评，认为这是“对消除歧视、促进公平和扩大代表性不足群体声音的承诺的嘲弄”。

📢 T-Mobile 在致 FCC 的信中宣布将终止其 DEI 政策，并承诺“不仅在名称上，而且在实质上”结束相关措施。该公司将不再设立专注于 DEI 的特定职位或团队，并从其网站上删除所有 DEI 相关内容。

💰 T-Mobile 此举正值其等待 FCC 批准两项价值数十亿美元的交易之际，其中包括部分收购 UScellular 和收购互联网服务提供商 Metronet，这两项交易总价值超过 40 亿美元。

🗣️ FCC 委员 Anna M. Gomez 批评了 T-Mobile 的决定，认为此举是对其消除歧视、促进公平和扩大代表性不足群体声音承诺的嘲弄。而 FCC 主席 Brendan Carr 则在 X 平台上称赞此举是“在平等机会、不歧视和公共利益方面迈出的又一步”。

🏢 近几个月来，包括 Salesforce、亚马逊、谷歌和 Target 在内的其他公司也缩减了 DEI 措施。此外，FCC 曾对 Comcast 和 Disney 等公司采取行动，调查其 DEI 实践。

T-Mobile says it's ending its DEI policies "not just in name, but in substance."The change was announced in a letter to the Federal Communications Commission.The company has been seeking FCC approval for two separate deals.

As it awaits regulatory approval on two multi-billion-dollar deals from the agency, T-Mobile has informed the Federal Communications Commission that it's joining the longlist of companies that are pulling back on diversity, equity, and inclusion — known as DEI — initiatives.

In a letter to FCC Chair Brendan Carr, the company said it would end its DEI-related policies "not just in name, but in substance."

The company said it would "no longer have any individual roles or teams focused on DEI" and would remove all references to the concept on its website.

T-Mobile has been awaiting approval from the agency for two separate deals: a partial acquisition of UScellular and the acquisition of Metronet, an internet service provider. Both deals are valued at over $4 billion, according to Reuters.

In apost on X, Carr called the move "another good step forward for equal opportunity, nondiscrimination, and the public interest."

Companies that have also pulled back on DEI practices in recent months include Salesforce, Amazon, Google, and Target. The commission has gone after other companies for DEI practices, including Comcast and Disney.

Anna M. Gomez, a Democratic-appointed member of the commission, criticized T-Mobile's decision.

"In yet another cynical bid to win FCC regulatory approval, T-Mobile is making a mockery of its professed commitment to eliminating discrimination, promoting fairness, and amplifying underrepresented voices," Gomezwrote on X. "History will not be kind to this cowardly corporate capitulation."