Huawei fights back against U.S. blackout with Texas lawsuit
Companies, agencies, institutions, etc
Reuters
Huawei Technologies
NDAA
CFO
Trump
The U.S. Congress
Huawei Rotating
The U.S. Government
ZTE Corp
District Court
McCarter & English
Kaspersky Lab
the John Marshall Law School
Schwinn
CFO Sabrina Meng Wanzhou
All Rights Reserved
People
Donald Trump
Guo Ping
Lu Kang
Franklin Turner
Steven Schwinn
Song Liuping
Ren Zhengfei
Meng
Meng - Ren’s
Sijia Jiang
Jan Wolfe
Twinnie Siu
Ben Blanchard
Diane Bartz
James Pomfret
Christopher CushingAll
Groups
Chinese
Russian
Canadians
Physical locations
the Eastern District
Places
No matching tags
Locations
KONG
WASHINGTON
U.S.
Texas
China
the United States
Canada
Washington
Chicago
Iran
Vancouver
HONG KONG
BEIJING
Events
No matching tags
Summary
In its lawsuit, Huawei said its “equipment and services are subject to advanced security procedures, and no backdoors, implants, or other intentional security vulnerabilities have been documented in any of the more than 170 countries in the world where Huawei equipment and services are used.” The privately owned firm has embarked on a public relations and legal offensive as Washington lobbies allies to abandon Huawei when building 5G networks, centring on a 2017 Chinese law requiring companies cooperate with national intelligence work. Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Lu Kang said he had no information on whether China’s government may also seek legal action against this U.S. law, but added Huawei’s move is “totally reasonable and totally understandable”. Some legal experts, however, said Huawei’s lawsuit is likely to be dismissed because U.S. courts are reluctant to second-guess national security determinations by other branches of government.
As said here by Sijia Jiang