Huawei statement on US Justice Dept indictment
Charges do not reveal anything new, are based on resolved civil disputes
Wrong, in fact 80% of every dollar of our financing comes from non-Chinese global banks.
Yes, there is a communist party branch in Huawei, as there is one in Walmart, Nokia, Samsung and presumably the BHPs, Rio Tintos and any other large company operating in China; it’s the law. In fact, three out of four foreign joint ventures in China have a branch. But that branch has no say in our operations. It meets in non-working hours and looks after staff social issues and activities. It has nothing to do with the management of the company and is run by a retired employee of the company.
The law actually contains safeguards that discharge individuals and organisations from providing support that would contradict their legitimate rights and interests. And that law has no legitimacy outside China. We obey the laws of every country in which we operate. To do otherwise would be corporate suicide.
George Osborne, then UK Chancellor, best summed it up when he said: “There are some Western Governments that blocked Huawei from making investments; not Britain, quite the opposite.” And, more recently, the UK Government’s National Cyber Security Centre’s “on the record” support for Huawei led to the headline “UK cyber security agency sticks with China’s Huawei…” in the Daily Telegraph.
False. Nokia and Ericsson are both undertaking 5G work in China. In 2018 for instance, Nokia won a big contract with China Mobile for 13 city metro & 2 provincial backbone networks which will form part of China Mobile’s 5G build.
More Huawei factsCharges do not reveal anything new, are based on resolved civil disputes
Correcting misinformation about Huawei
Continent must take a vendor-agnostic approach to industry
A ban stopping Huawei from supplying kit for Britain's 5G mobile network would lead to price rises for customers, experts have warned.
Huawei statement following the remarks of Michael Kratsios, the Chief Technology Officer to US President Donald Trump, at the Web Summit in Lisbon (7 November 2019)
Euronews met up with Huawei’s founder at the company's headquarters in Shenzhen.
Speech by Abraham Liu, Huawei Chief Representative to the EU Institutions and Vice-President European Region, delivered during the Public Debate in the European Parliament
Huawei seeks to allay EU concerns with appeal for 5G partnership