Phase One is window dressing, the US-China trade war is just on pause
It has taken a month of negotiations, but Phase One of the US-Chinese trade deal has finally been signed. However, this was the easy part.
It has taken a month of negotiations, but Phase One of the US-Chinese trade deal has finally been signed. However, this was the easy part.
A new ad campaign by Chinese operator China Telecom promotes the enhanced snitching capabilities that 5G will bring.
Reports have emerged suggesting China Mobile is attempting to create a joint-venture in the Indian market to capitalise on the growing cloud segment.
The US Federal Communications Commission has set a deadline of 3 February for comments on its designation of Huawei and ZTE as security threats.
India’s decision to allow Huawei to participate in 5G trials is certainly a win for the vendor, but it does add further strain to an already tenuous relationship with the US.
At the Handelsblatt industrial summit, Chinese Ambassador Ken Wu said that any decision by the German government to exclude Huawei from its 5G network would have consequences.
A bunch of existing and threatened tariffs between the US and China have apparently been scrapped thanks to what will hopefully be the first of many new trade agreements between the countries.
All Chinese public bodies need to replace all foreign computer hardware and software within three years according to a report.
Portugal is the latest western country to say it won’t ban Huawei from its 5G network, while Telefónica Spain is using Huawei for its 5G core.
If the objective of the White House was to destroy Huawei by undermining its supply chain, the strategy is seemingly heading towards failure.
A new law has come into force in China requiring all mobile phone users to submit a face scan, meanwhile the country is pushing to define global facial recognition standards.
German Chancellor Merkel has surprised nobody by calling for all member states to do what the EU tells them when it comes to 5G policy.
Having sat on hundreds of applications by US companies to continue working with Huawei, the US government has announced it has finally got around to considering them.
Embattled Chinese kit telecoms giant Huawei has decided to chuck a bunch of cash at its employees to thank them for hanging in there.
Pretty much everyone in the technology world knows Huawei is under pressure, though with its dominance of the Chinese market, it has more than enough to weather the storm.
Days after 5G was switched on by the three telecom operators in China, the Chinese government officially launched a 6G R&D programme.
US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross has said his country is close to signing a deal with China that could lead to an easing of some trade restrictions.
A new malware family used by state-linked Chinese hacking group APT41 has been used to compromise telco servers, potentially exposing text messages from military and government officials.
According to the latest numbers from research firm Canalys, Huawei’s Q3 smartphone shipments in China increased by 66% while all its competitors declined.
What little presence Chinese vendors still have in US networks will be further eroded by a new initiative from the US regulator.
Europe urges UK to call Trump's bluff on Huawei https://t.co/4ABlgjbaXp #5G #Security
17 January 2020 @ 13:12:05 UTC
What are Boris Johnson's alternatives to Huawei? https://t.co/CTo1jlp1sl #5G #Vendor
17 January 2020 @ 12:36:06 UTC
Will telcos follow Big Tech in pursuit of a greener life? https://t.co/beIiDDKNdk #Cloud #CleanTech
17 January 2020 @ 11:58:32 UTC
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