Huawei

A Canadian court ruled Wednesday that Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou's U.S. charges are also crimes in Canada.

Canada arrested Meng Wanzhou, at Vancouver’s airport in late 2018.

Huawei Technologies Ltd. is one of the biggest makers of smartphones and network equipment.

The Trump administration on Friday moved to block global chip supplies to blacklisted telecoms equipment giant Huawei Technologies, spurring fears of Chinese retaliation and hammering shares of U.S. producers of chipmaking equipment.

U.K. officials are reportedly considering scrapping Huawei from its 5G infrastructure plan, citing China's lack of transparency surrounding COVID-19

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo on Friday said China's role in the global coronavirus pandemic is likely to force countries to rethink their telecommunications infrastructure, including the adoption of China-based Huawei's 5G networks.

Huawei’s chairman warned Tuesday that more U.S. moves to increase pressure on the Chinese tech giant might trigger retaliation by Beijing.

The U.S. alleges Huawei gear could be used by Beijing to spy globally, which Huawei has repeatedly denied

5G will help farmers assess the conditions of their fields and produce like never before.

The U.S. and other countries are concerned that Huawei poses a national security risk due to its reliance on the Chinese government and its leaders' own ties to the country's Communist Party.

The small phone companies have complained that it will be difficult and expensive for them to rebuild their networks

The Senate has passed a bill to provide $1 billion for small telecom providers to replace equipment made by China's Huawei and ZTE

The FCC banned companies that use Huawei and ZTE technology from receiving U.S. government subsidies in November.

Former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper explained the risk Huawei poses to the national security of the Western world and offered possible solutions to the problem.

FCC Chairman Ajit Pai discusses the advantages and risks that come with 5G.

Huawei claimed that the ban was overbroad, that its due process rights were violated and that Congress was motivated by an intent to punish it and another Chinese telecom company, ZTE.

U.S. prosecutors overlooked apparent violations of U.S. sanctions against Iran by HSBC Holdings in exchange for the British bank's cooperation with a government investigation of Huawei Technologies, lawyers for the Chinese telecom giant said.

Changes could mean chip factories outside the U.S. must get licenses to use U.S. equipment to make chips for Huawei.

Digital forensic experts say there is not enough evidence to definitively say Huawei smartphones are not secure, but U.S. officials warn that the Chinese tech giant's cell network infrastructure allows China access to massive amounts of user data.

Huawei’s vice president and cyber security chief John Suffolk said that to his knowledge no mobile operator had ever given the Chinese company access to the equipment it uses to intercept calls when required to do so by security services.