I get your point, but according to [1] ASML was a bad example.
There is no kill switch which might be pressed only under circumstances that may never be "adapted to current situations". So who does said plow belong to?
Regardless of whether there's a kill switch or not, it's really not practical to operate any advanced ASML equipment without ongoing support from the vendor.
This is pretty much the F-35 argument. The US may or may not have an immediate kill switch, but they 100% have a logistics kill switch that can be triggered with a weeks-to-months delay.
There is no kill switch which might be pressed only under circumstances that may never be "adapted to current situations". So who does said plow belong to?
[1] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2024-05-21/asml-tsmc...