s*******p
发帖数: 1291 | 1 Q: Which countries, regions, businesses and organizations are banning,
debating or rethinking business engagements with Huawei?
A: The list below is fluid and sorted alphabetically. Check back regularly
for more updates.
Apple: Huawei has allegedly pursued information about Apple trade secrets.
The alleged evidence comes from The Information. Source: The Information,
February 18, 2019.
Australia: The country has blocked Huawei and ZTE from providing equipment
for its 5G network, which is set to launch commercially in 2019. Source:
TechCrunch, August 2018.
BT: The Britain telecom service provider will pull Huawei equipment out of
its core 4G network by 2020 to fit its own internal policy. The move follows
reports that the US is trying to persuade foreign allies’ wireless and
internet providers to avoid the Chinese company’s equipment, citing
cybersecurity risks. Source: CNet, December 2018.
Canada: The country as of early February 2019 was currently considering
whether to ban Huawei from providing equipment for 5G cellular networks in
Canada. However, at least one small Huawei 5G network rollout is under way
in the country. Source: The Globe and Mail, February 1, 2019.
Cisco Systems: Cisco sued Huawei in 2003, alleging that the China-based
company stole Cisco source code to build Huawei network routers. Huawei
denied those claims, and Cisco ultimately dropped the suit as long as Huawei
modified its product line, discontinuing some products. Source: The Verge,
January 2018.
Czech Republic: Huawei threatened legal action against the Czech Republic if
the country’s cybersecurity agency did not rescind a warning about the
risk the company poses to the nation’s critical infrastructure. Source: The
New York Times, February 8, 2019.
Denmark: Danish authorities have expelled two Huawei staff after an
inspection at the company’s Copenhagen office showed they failed to comply
with laws covering residence and work permits. The inspection had no
relation to recent headlines around growing scrutiny over Huawei’s ties
with the Chinese government and allegations that Beijing could use its
technology for spying, something which the company has denied. Source:
Reuters, February 4, 2019
Deutsche Telekom: Europe’s biggest telecommunications company, said that if
Huawei is banned in Europe, it would delay its deployment of 5G networks by
up to two years. To avoid such setbacks, Deutsche Telekom has suggested a
new security certification process for mobile network equipment, which would
allow telcos in Germany to continue to use products from Chinese vendors in
their 5G rollout plans. Sources: Tom’s Hardware, January 31, 2019 and
TotalTele, January 31, 2019.
Europe: Multiple Updates…
The European Union is considering proposals that would effectively
amount to a de-facto ban on Huawei equipment for next-generation mobile
networks (i.e., 5G Wireless projects). Source: Reuters, January 30, 2019.
Huawei is ready to face any extra security measures required to remain
in the race to develop next-generation 5G networks in central and eastern
Europe, Andy Purdy, Chief Security Officer at Huawei Technologies USA, said.
Source: Reuters, February 13, 2019.
France: Multiple updates…
The French Senate rejected proposed legislation aimed at toughening
checks on telecoms equipment, following a U.S. warning about Huawei. Source:
Reuters, February 6, 2019.
The country will not ban the company. Instead, France, which has
safeguards in place for critical parts of its telecoms networks, is
considering adding items to its “high-alert” list that tacitly targets
Huawei. Source: The Straights Times, December 2018.
Germany: Multiple updates…
The German government as of January 2019 was considering banning Huawei
from providing 5G equipment in the country saying security concerns are of
“high relevance.” The decision to ban Huawei 5G equipment would mark a
shift from Germany, which has not been as vocal as other Western countries
about security concerns. Source: CNBC, January 18, 2019.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel said Germany needs guarantees that China
’s Huawei Technologies will not hand over data to the Chinese state before
the telecoms equipment supplier can participate in building its 5G network.
Source: Reuters, February 5, 2019.
The German government will consult further with telecoms operators and
vendors before deciding whether to let Chinese firms such as Huawei
Technologies participate in building future 5G mobile networks. Source:
Reuters, February 12, 2019.
GSMA: Mobile communications industry body GSMA has proposed its members
discuss the possibility that Chinese network vendor Huawei is excluded from
key markets, amid concerns such a development could set operators back by
years. Source: Reuters, February 2, 2019.
Italy: The country has denied a report it will ban Huawei and ZTE from
playing a role in building its fifth-generation mobile phone network. Source
New Zealand: The country’s top intelligence agency has banned controversial
Chinese vendor Huawei from supplying equipment for the country’s first 5G
mobile network in November 2018. Source: The Sydney Morning Herald, November
28. 2018.
Poland: Multiple updates…
The country is set to exclude Huawei from its future 5G network in favor
of European players following the arrest of an employee from the Chinese
telecoms company on suspicion of spying, officials and industry sources say.
Source: Reuters, January 24, 2019.
Huawei is ready to work with the Polish government on additional steps
to build trust, Andy Purdy, chief security officer at Huawei Technologies
USA, said. Source: Reuters, February 13, 2019.
Telus: The Vancouver, Canada-based telecom provider says a Huawei equipment
ban could delay 5G wireless network rollouts and raise deployment costs.
Source: Bloomberg, February 14, 2019.
Thailand: Thailand launched a Huawei 5G test bed on February 8, 2019, even
as the United States urges its allies to bar the Chinese telecoms giant from
building next-generation mobile networks. Source: Reuters, February 8, 2019.
University of Oxford: The university said in January 2018 that it would no
longer accept new donations and sponsorships to fund research from Huawei.
Source: CNBC, January 18, 2019.
United Kingdom: Multiple updates…
British security officials do not support a full ban of Huawei from
national telecoms networks despite U.S. allegations the Chinese firm and its
products could be used by Beijing for spying. Source: Reuters, February 17,
2019.
A $2 billion effort by Huawei to address security issues raised in a
2018 British government report will take between three and five years to
produce results, according to a Huawei letter to British lawmakers. Source:
Reuters, February 6, 2019.
A UK government review involving a potential Huawei ban from UK networks
should be completed in March 2019, although its findings may be too
sensitive to publish. Source: Sky News.
United States:
Huawei and ZTE technology will largely be banned from use by the US
government and government contractors, according to the Defense
Authorization Act, which President Trump signed in August 2018. Source: The
Verge, August 2018.
President Trump is weighing an executive order that could ban Chinese
telecommunications gear from U.S. networks, but the plan is facing
resistance from U.S. carriers in rural areas whose networks run on Huawei
equipment. Source: The Wall Street Journal, February 11, 2019.
Huawei is ready to face any extra security measures required to remain
in the race to develop next-generation 5G networks in central and eastern
Europe, Andy Purdy, Chief Security Officer at Huawei Technologies USA, said.
Source: Reuters, February 13, 2019.
Verizon Communications: The telecom giant in early January 2018 dropped all
plans to sell Huawei phones under pressure from the U.S. government,
according to people familiar with the matter. The move followed AT&T’s
decision in early January 2018 not to introduce the Mate 10 Pro to the U.S.
market. Huawei devices still work on both companies’ networks, but direct
sales would’ve allowed them to reach more consumers than they can through
third parties. Source: Bloomberg, January 29, 2018.
Vodafone:
Although it will replace Huawei from its core infrastructure, it will
not replace the company’s technology in radio access networks. Source: Tom
’s Hardware, January 31, 2019.
The company has “paused” deployment of Huawei equipment in its core
networks until Western governments give the Chinese firm full security
clearance. However, Vodafone has Huawei as one of its technology partners in
5G testing in Milan. Source: Reuters, February 7, 2019. | Z**********g
发帖数: 14173 | 2 太鸡巴烦了，应该直接列几个比如欧盟，北美自由贸易区这种。
谁鸡八有闲心挨个看。 | s*******p
发帖数: 1291 | |
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