The evidence strongly supports the statement that Nvidia has received approval to resume sales of certain advanced chips to China. Three high-authority, high-relevance sources (TechCrunch, Reuters, Semafor) consistently report that the U.S. Department of Commerce, directed by the White House, has approved or will permit the export of Nvidia's H200 chips to China. These reports directly affirm the core of the claim, which is that a policy change has occurred enabling sales to restart.While there is evidence of significant political opposition, such as a proposed bipartisan bill (the 'SAFE Chips Act') aimed at blocking this move, this does not contradict the fact that the administration has granted the approval. The legislative efforts appear to be a reaction to the administration's decision, rather than an existing law that would prevent it. Therefore, this opposition introduces future uncertainty but does not invalidate the current reports of an approval being granted.The source regarding the shutdown of a smuggling network is not relevant as it deals with illegal activities, not the legal, policy-based sales central to the claim. The weight of the direct, credible reporting indicates that the necessary government approvals for sales resumption have been secured, making the statement very likely to be true.