Home > Huawei says 'no evidence' for US federal ban

Sciences
Huawei says 'no evidence' for US federal ban

Description

Chinese tech giant Huawei's chief legal officer Song Liuping says the firm has asked a US court to throw out US legislation that bars federal agencies from buying its products, and that the US Congress had failed to provide evidence to support its restrictions on Huawei products. SOUNDBITE

Added on the 29/05/2019 06:21:24 - Copyright : AFPTV - First images

To customise your video :

Or Create an account

More videos on the subject

  • China's Huawei sues US over federal ban on using its products

    Huawei's rotating Chairman says the Chinese telecommunications giant is suing the United States for barring government agencies from buying the company's equipment and services. SOUNDBITE from Huawei press conference

    07/03/2019 - AFPTV - First images
  • Pompeo says to visit Britain after Huawei ban decision

    US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo says he will visit Britain and Denmark next week, days after London pleased Washington with a ban on Chinese telecom giant Huawei. SOUNDBITE

    15/07/2020 - AFPTV - First images
  • Huawei moves to overturn 'unlawful' US subsidy ban

    Chinese telecoms giant Huawei says it has petitioned a US court to overturn a ban that prevents carriers in rural America from tapping an $8.5-billion federal fund to purchase the company's equipment. Chief Legal Officer Song Liuping says the company has no choice but to "seek legal remedy." SOUNDBITE

    05/12/2019 - AFPTV - First images
  • Russia fears 'truth,' US says after EU media ban

    The United States says that Russia is afraid of truthful information after Moscow blocked access to dozens of European media outlets in a retaliatory move. "They are afraid of their own people hearing the truth about Russia's actions," State Department spokesman Matthew Miller tells reporters. SOUNDBITE

    25/06/2024 - AFPTV - First images
  • Ban on protest song 'latest blow' to Hong Kong reputation: US

    The United States denounces Hong Kong's ban on a protest song sung by pro-democracy demonstrators, saying it further tarnishes the financial hub's reputation. "The decision to ban this song is the latest blow to the international reputation of a city that previously prided itself on having an independent judiciary protecting the free exchange of information, ideas and goods," State Department spokesman Matthew Miller tells reporters. SOUNDBITE

    08/05/2024 - AFPTV - First images

More videosSciences