Serious Powerful ATB, Heiress to Huawei Kenna Arrested by Americunts!

[Pinkieslut]

Canada arrests Huawei CFO, to extradite her to US
06 Dec 2018 07:35AM
Business
Huawei's global chief financial officer Meng Wanzhou. (Photo: Huawei)
(Updated: 07 Dec 2018 12:04AM)
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WASHINGTON: Canada has arrested Chinese telecoms giant Huawei's global chief financial officer in Vancouver, where she is facing extradition to the United States, Canada's Department of Justice said on Wednesday (Dec 5).
The arrest is related to violations of US sanctions, a person familiar with the matter said. Reuters was unable to determine the precise nature of the violations.
Sources told Reuters in April that US authorities have been probing Huawei, one of the world's largest makers of telecommunications network equipment, since at least 2016 for allegedly shipping US-origin products to Iran and other countries in violation of US export and sanctions laws.
Meng Wanzhou, who is one of the vice-chairs on the company's board and the daughter of company founder Ren Zhengfei, was arrested on Dec 1 and a court hearing has been set for Friday, a Canadian Justice Department spokesman said.
READ: China protests arrest of Huawei CFO in Canada, urges release
Huawei confirmed the arrest in a statement and said that it has been provided little information of the charges, adding that it was "not aware of any wrongdoing by Ms. Meng."
China's embassy in Canada said it resolutely opposed the arrest and called for Meng's immediate release.
The arrest could drive a wedge between China and the United States just days after President Donald Trump and President Xi Jinping held a meeting in Argentina where they agreed to steps to resolve a trade war.
The sources said in April the US Justice Department probe is being run out of the US attorney's office in Brooklyn.
The US Justice Department on Wednesday declined to comment. A spokesman for the US attorney's office in Brooklyn also declined to comment.
READ: Who is Meng Wanzhou, Huawei 'heiress'?
CHINESE MEDIA BACKLASH
The arrest drew a sharp response from Chinese media and on the mainland's social media.
"I am shocked. The US can't beat Huawei in the market. Don't act like a despicable rogue," Tweeted Hu Xijin, editor of the Global Times, a nationalistic tabloid run by the ruling Communist Party's People's Daily.
Jia Wenshan, a professor at Chapman University in California, said the arrest was part of a broader geo-political strategy from the Trump administration to counter China and it "runs a huge risk of derailing the US-China trade talks".
A user of China's Twitter-like Weibo platform said Chinese should boycott products made by US tech giant Apple Inc and instead buy Huawei products to show support for one of China's national champions.
READ: US, China agree on trade war ceasefire after Trump, Xi summit
The probe of Huawei is similar to one that threatened the survival of China's ZTE, which pleaded guilty in 2017 to violating US laws that restrict the sale of American-made technology to Iran.
Earlier this year, the United States banned American firms from selling parts and software to ZTE, which then paid US$1 billion this summer as part of a deal to get the ban lifted.
In January 2013, Reuters reported that Hong Kong-based Skycom Tech, which attempted to sell embargoed Hewlett-Packard computer equipment to Iran's largest mobile-phone operator, had much closer ties to Huawei than previously known.
Meng, who also has gone by the English names Cathy and Sabrina, served on the board of Skycom between February 2008 and April 2009, according to Skycom records filed with Hong Kong's Companies Registry.
Several other past and present Skycom directors appear to have connections to Huawei.
READ: New Zealand says Huawei ban not because it's Chinese
The news about the arrest comes the same day Britain's BT Group said it was removing Huawei's equipment from the core of its existing 3G and 4G mobile operations and would not use the Chinese company in central parts of the next network.
The handset and telecommunications equipment maker said it complies with all applicable export control and sanctions laws and US and other regulations.
The Huawei statement said Meng was detained when she was transferring flights in Canada.
Her arrest drew a quick reaction in Washington.
US Senator Ben Sasse praised the action and said that it was "for breaking US sanctions against Iran." He added: "Sometimes Chinese aggression is explicitly state-sponsored and sometimes it's laundered through many of Beijing’s so-called 'private' sector entities."
READ: Commentary: The end of unrestricted commerce and the dawn of the great US-China disentanglement
US stock futures and Asian shares tumbled as news of the arrest heightened the sense a major collision was brewing between the world's two largest economic powers, not just over tariffs but also over technological hegemony.
While investors initially greeted the trade ceasefire that was agreed in Argentina with relief, the mood has quickly soured on scepticism that the two sides can reach a substantive deal.
S&P500 e-mini futures were down almost 2 per cent at one point in thin Asian morning trade on Thursday.

 

[Leongsam]

This is what happens when China tries to mess with the almighty USA!

 

[congo9]

Time to send navy power to USA.

 

[jw5]

On the left is 46 year-old Sabrina Meng Wanzhou. On the right is her half sister 21 year-old Annabel Yao.

 

[kryonlight]

Donald Trump is the best! These thieving CHICOMS must be taught a good lesson. Grab her pussy and lock her up!

 

[borom]

Why none of the S chips crooks have been arrested?
See who has balls to deal with foreigners and who are those that import foreigners by millions to supress own peopke

 

[tanwahtiu]

Mess with a bully! Who give a dam to a bully... war with bully is the answer meet him at cul de sac with a hatchet..

This is what happens when China tries to mess with the almighty USA!

 

[Hypocrite-The]

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Beijing insists Huawei executive must be released, citing ‘human rights’ violation

DECEMBER 7, 201811:51am



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Trudeau: No political interference in Huawei arrest

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China’s foreign ministry is demanding that Canada release Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of Huawei Technologies, and the daughter of its founder. She faces possible extradition to the United States.
Meng, chief financial officer of Huawei Technologies Ltd., was detained over suspicions the company was trying to evade US trade curbs on Iran.
Huawei, the biggest global supplier of network gear used by phone and internet companies, has been the target of deepening US security concerns. Under President Donald Trump and his predecessor, Barack Obama, Washington has pressured European countries and other allies to limit use of its technology. The US, Australia and many other nations see Huawei and smaller Chinese tech suppliers as possible fronts for spying.

A Chinese government statement declared Meng broke no US or Canadian laws and demanded Canada “immediately correct the mistake” and release her.
Beijing asked Washington and Ottawa to explain the reason for Meng’s arrest, said a Foreign Ministry spokesman, Geng Shuang. He said arresting her ‘violated her human rights’.
Meng is a prominent member of China’s business world as deputy chairman of Huawei’s board and the daughter of its founder Ren Zhengfei, a former Chinese military engineer.
Despite that, her arrest is unlikely to derail trade talks, said Willy Lam, a politics specialist at the Chinese University of Hong Kong.
“I think too much is at stake for Xi Jinping. He desperately wants a settlement,” said Lam.

People walk past a Huawei retail shop in Beijing. China has demanded Canada release a Huawei Technologies executive who was arrested in a case that adds to tensions with Washington. Picture: APSource:AP
INTERNATIONAL TENSION

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The timing of the arrest is awkward following the announcement of a US-Chinese ceasefire in a trade war that has its roots in Beijing’s technology policy. Meng was detained in Vancouver on Saturday, the day Trump and Xi Jinping met in Argentina and announced their deal.
US national security adviser John Bolton told NPR that he knew of the pending arrest in advance. He declined to talk about the specifics of the case and said he didn’t know if Trump knew about before it happened but added that there has been enormous concern about the practice of Chinese firms like Huawei allegedly using stolen US intellectual property. He said that would be a major subject of negotiations with China.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said he was given a few days advance notice of the intention of Canadian authorities to arrest her but said it was the decision of law enforcement and there was no political interference. “I can assure everyone that we are a country of an independent judiciary and the appropriate authorities took the decisions in this case without any political involvement or interference,” Trudeau said.
RELATED: How China has built the perfect dystopian society
He also said he could not comment further because of a publication ban. A spokesman for Canada’s justice department said Meng requested the ban and the department could not comment further.
Gordon Houlden, director of the China Institute at the University of Alberta, said Canada and the US have an extradition treaty and Canada has obligations that not even the prime minister can change.
“The prime minister cannot call up the judge and say ‘please free this person.’ Short of abrogating the treaty, this will roll on,” Houlden said. “This is a really tough one for Canada. Our hands are largely tied by the extradition treaty.” David Mulroney, a former Canadian ambassador to China, said US and Canadian business executives could face reprisals in China.
“That’s something we should be watching out for. It’s a possibility. China plays rough,” Mulroney said. “It’s a prominent member of their society and it’s a company that really embodies China’s quest for global recognition as a technology power.”

A Chinese woman rests near boards displaying stock market prices in Beijing, China, after stock prices skidded following the arrest of a senior official at Chinese telecoms equipment maker Huawei. Picture: APSource:AP
TRADE ‘CONTAINMENT’
Stock markets tumbled on the news, fearing renewed US-Chinese tensions that threaten global economic growth. Hong Kong’s Hang Seng lost 2.5 per cent and the DAX in Germany sank 1.8 per cent. In the US, stocks knocked more than 780 points off the Dow Jones Industrial Average before the Dow rallied to finish just 79 points down.
But the Ministry of Commerce signalled that Beijing wants to avoid disrupting progress toward settling a dispute with Washington over technology policy that has led them to raise tariffs on billions of dollars of each other’s goods.
China is confident they can reach a trade deal during the 90 days that Trump agreed to suspend US tariff hikes, said a ministry spokesman, Gao Feng. Trump’s tariff hikes on Chinese imports stemmed from complaints Beijing steals or pressures foreign companies to hand over technology. But US officials also worry more broadly that Chinese plans for state-led creation of Chinese champions in robotics, artificial intelligence and other fields might erode US industrial leadership.
“The United States is stepping up containment of China in all respects,” said Zhu Feng, an international relations expert at Nanjing University.
He said targeting Huawei, one of its most successful companies, “will trigger anti-US sentiment.”
“The incident could turn out to be a breaking point,” Zhu said.
Last month, New Zealand blocked a mobile phone company from using Huawei equipment, saying it posed a “significant network security risk.”
The company was banned in August from working on Australia’s fifth-generation network. On Wednesday, British phone carrier BT said it was removing Huawei equipment from the core of its mobile phone networks. It said Huawei still is a supplier of other equipment and a “valued innovation partner.” The Wall Street Journal reported this year US authorities are investigating whether Huawei violated sanctions on Iran.

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[Sir_Fcuk]

On the left is 46 year-old Sabrina Meng Wanzhou. On the right is her half sister 21 year-old Annabel Yao.

annabel "wo yao"

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Actually ah tiong land bought all this upon themselves. They practice discriminatory trade policies. Like how come all investment into ah tiong land must be JV n tech transfer? But for other countries can be FDI? Ah tiong land encourage all these to get trade surplus n cannibalise it's neighbors. So now trump bite back. I wish all these was done 30 yrs ago. Bcos now ah tiong land can fight back. N y ah tiong land is still treated as a developing economy when it's the 2nd largest economy in the world?

 

[borom]

US will not stand for this shit unlike some country which invested billions and got bullied.
Do you think HK(PRC) will dare to seize the terrex if it is US owned and hold it for so long?

 

[Hypocrite-The]

US will not stand for this shit unlike some country which invested billions and got bullied.
Do you think HK(PRC) will dare to seize the terrex if it is US owned and hold it for so long?

If ah tiong land soo innocent they should allow foreign companies to bid for ah tiong land projects without JV etc. Yanks should just use the same rules ah tiong land use on them

 

[JustLikeThis]

This time i must give credits to the chinese government. They response in the best way they could (to avoid escalating tensions).

The Chinese just threatened Canada to hand over the lady or they will retaliate (against the Canadians). Unlike the Germans or Americans, Canadians are always like pussies, so I think they must be peeing in their pants now.

https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-...if-huawei-official-is-not-released-1544289791

 

[Hypocrite-The]

Why is Huawei so controversial and being targeted by foreign governments?
BY IAN BURROWS, JACK KILBRIDE, WIRESUPDATED FRI AT 6:08PM
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PHOTO
The arrest of a top executive is the latest in a string of setbacks for Huawei.
REUTERS: PHILIPPE WOJAZER
The dramatic arrest in Canada of a top Chinese technology executive for possible extradition to the United States has sent stock markets plummeting and cast doubt on a recent US-China trade truce.
Key points:

• Meng Wanzhou has been with Huawei for 25 years and is seen as a future chief
• Huawei operates in 170 countries, servicing more than a third of the world's population
• US intelligence agencies have warned people not to buy Huawei products due to concerns about spying

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said his Government had no involvement in the arrest of Meng Wanzhou and he had not spoken to international counterparts about the case.
"The appropriate authorities took the decisions in this case without any political involvement or interference … we were advised by them with a few days' notice that this was in the works," Mr Trudeau said.
Chinese authorities have demanded the immediate release of Ms Meng and say she has done nothing wrong.
Reports say Ms Meng is facing extradition to the US on suspicion she violated US sanctions against Iran.
But what exactly is Huawei and why does it seem like it's continually being targeted by foreign governments?
Who is Meng Wanzhou?
PHOTO Meng Wanzhou is one of the vice-chairs on Huawei's board and the daughter of company founder Ren Zhengfei.
SUPPLIED: HUAWEI.COM
Meng Wanzhou is part of the top echelons of Huawei: she is one of the vice-chairs on Huawei's board and the daughter of company founder Ren Zhengfei.
She is the chief financial officer and is seen as a future chief of the tech giant.
Ms Meng has been at Huawei for 25 years and first started with reception duties.
How big is Huawei?
Huawei is a multinational Chinese telecommunications and electronics company founded in 1987 and based in Shenzhen.
It says it operates in more than 170 countries, has 180,000 employees and serves more than a third of the world's population.
Huawei builds telecommunication networks, makes smartphones and delivers cloud services, among many things.
In the second quarter of this year Huawei moved ahead of Apple in smartphone shipments, having sent more than 50 million phones around the world.
What are the concerns with Huawei?
Earlier this year the Australian Government banned Huawei from taking part in the rollout of 5G mobile infrastructure over national security concerns.
What's behind Huawei anxiety?

Political editor Andrew Probyn takes a deep dive into Huawei's history to unpick the anxiety within the Australian intelligence community.
It was banned because the company was "likely subject to extrajudicial directions from a foreign government that conflict with Australian law".
New Zealand's international spy agency also followed Australia's lead, banning the use of Huawei equipment in its planned 5G upgrade, saying it posed a "significant network security risk".
Britain's BT Group is also removing Huawei equipment from its networks, Washington has taken a series of steps to restrict Huawei in the US, and the European Union's technology commissioner said the EU should also be worried about Huawei and other Chinese technology companies.
The company is said to be employee-owned but there has long been speculation about Huawei's links to the Chinese Government.
The founder and CEO of the company, Ren Zhengfei, is a communist party member and when he joined the party said it was expected that all "exceptional" people should do so.
Why is Huawei being targeted by foreign governments?
There has long been concern that Huawei is not that separated from some of the Chinese security apparatus and there are suggestions its equipment could be used for spying.
Experts say if Huawei technology was used to build Australia's 5G network there would be security risks.
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VIDEO 0:56
Trudeau says Huawei arrest not politically motivated
ABC NEWS
"The biggest concern is, whether they want to do it or not, they can be compelled by the Chinese Communist Party to spy and conduct espionage on the Chinese Communist Party's behalf," Fergus Hanson from the Australian Strategic Policy Institute told the ABC's PM program.

"There's laws … in China that require all Chinese companies to participate in state espionage if they're ordered to do so."​

Huawei denies it poses any security risk and says it abides by the laws of each country.
Should people be wary about using Huawei?
According to US intelligence, the answer is yes.
Earlier this year at a US Senate Intelligence Committee hearing, heads of major intelligence bodies, including the FBI, CIA and NSA, warned that Americans should not purchase Huawei products, citing concerns about their use as spying devices.
So, are our phones listening to us?

Simon answers the two most common questions from readers about privacy and their devices.
Nigel Inkster, a senior advisor at The International Institute for Strategic Studies and 30-year veteran with British intelligence service MI6, told Radio National's Breakfast program that "there clearly are risks" with using Huawei equipment, even if those risks are hard to define.
"There clearly are vulnerabilities, because Huawei at the end of the day, although it takes great pride in being a private corporation and I believe genuinely wants to be one … has to do what the Chinese Communist Party tells it to do," Mr Inkster told Breakfast's Fran Kelly.

"So there is always a risk that Huawei will in certain circumstances be co-opted by the Chinese state to do things that it does not want to."​

But Huawei is not alone in having to deal with privacy troubles.
In October the New York Times revealed that US President Donald Trump has been repeatedly warned by his top aides to stop using his personal iPhone, due to its vulnerability to being hacked by Chinese and Russian spies.
In response to the article, Chinese Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying dismissed the claims and suggested that "if they are really very worried about Apple phones being bugged, then they can change to using Huawei," instead.
What's likely to be the fallout of Meng Wanzhou's arrest?
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VIDEO 0:36
The Chinese Foreign Ministry says Beijing wants answers from the US and Canada
ABC NEWS
The arrest of a senior official in a company Beijing sees as the crown jewel of its tech companies came less than a week after China and the US agreed to a 90-day truce after months of tit-for-tat trade tariffs, fuelling market concerns about whether the US and China could agree on a permanent trade deal before the trade ceasefire ends on March 1.
David Mulroney, a former Canadian ambassador to China, said US and Canadian business executives could also face reprisals in China.

"That's something we should be watching out for. It's a possibility. China's plays rough," Mr Mulroney said.​

He predicted a crisis in relations between the three countries if she was extradited and said any talk of a free trade agreement between Canada and China would be over.
In terms of Huawei, the arrest is the latest in a long string of setbacks for the company and might hurt their image in western nations.
PHOTO There is a chance Ms Meng's arrest could end talks of a free trade agreement between Canada and China.
REUTERS
ABC/Wires
POSTED FRI AT 12:54PM
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Huawei's chief financial officer arrested in Canada, facing extradition to US
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What's next for Chinese tech giant Huawei after being banned from Australia's 5G network?
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[Hypocrite-The]

 

[no_faith]

Beijing insists Huawei executive must be released, citing ‘human rights’
violation

Human rights violation, surprise me the words come from mainland. How irony.

 

[Hypocrite-The]

SHARE
China's Huawei Technologies accused of conspiring to steal trade secrets
Posted5 hours ago, updated3 hours ago

IMAGEMs Meng was arrested in Canada last year over alleged violations of US sanction on Iran.(The Canadian Press Via AP: Darryl Dyck)
The United States Justice Department has unsealed two indictments against China's Huawei Technologies, several of its subsidiaries and its chief financial officer Meng Wanzhou.
Key points:

• United States prosecutors allege Huawei misappropriated robotic technology from T-Mobile
• Ms Meng's arrest has chilled relations between China and Canada
• The US Government is trying to prevent American companies from buying Huawei routers and switches and is pressing allies to follow suit

The cases accuse the company of everything from bank and wire fraud to obstructing justice and conspiring to steal trade secrets from T-Mobile US Inc.
Ms Meng, the daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, was arrested in Canada last year over alleged violations of US sanctions in Iran.
United States prosecutors allege that Huawei used a Hong Kong shell company called Skycom to sell equipment in violation of the sanctions, and Ms Meng allegedly misled US banks into believing the two companies were separate, according to the Justice Department.
Why is Huawei so controversial?
The dramatic arrest in Canada of Huawei's chief financial officer for possible extradition to the US shocked many. But what exactly is Huawei and why does it seem like it's continually being targeted by foreign governments?
Read more
The US said it would proceed with her formal extradition, a move certain to ratchet up tensions with China.

"As you can tell from the number and magnitude of the charges, Huawei and its senior executives repeatedly refused to respect US law and standard international business practices," said FBI Director Chris Wray.​

"Today's charges serve as a warning that the FBI does not and will not tolerate business that violates our laws, obstructs our justice and jeopardises our national security."
Prosecutors also allege that Huawei stole trade secrets, including the technology behind a robotic device that T-Mobile used to test smartphones.
T-Mobile had accused Huawei of stealing the technology, called "Tappy", which mimicked human fingers.
Huawei said the two companies settled their disputes in 2017.
IMAGEFBI Director Chris Wray flagged concerns over the use of Huawei devices in US telecommunication networks.(Reuters: Joshua Roberts)
Mr Wray said the cases exposed "Huawei's brazen and persistent actions to exploit American companies and financial institutions, and to threaten the free and fair global marketplace".
He also flagged concerns over the use of Huawei devices in US telecommunication networks.

"That kind of access could give a foreign government the capacity to maliciously modify or steal information, conduct undetected espionage, or exert pressure or control," he said.​

David Martin, Ms Meng's lawyer in Canada, did not immediately respond to a message seeking comment.
Ms Meng is out on bail in Vancouver and is due back in court next month as she awaits extradition proceedings to begin.
Huawei case sparks a diplomatic spat
The Huawei case has set off a diplomatic spat with the three nations, which has threatened to complicate ties between the United States and Canada.
Relations between China and Canada turned frosty after the arrest, with China detaining two Canadian citizens and sentencing to death a Canadian man previously found guilty of drug smuggling.
On Sunday, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau fired Canada's ambassador to China, John McCallum, after the envoy said it would be "great" if the US dropped its extradition request for Ms Meng.
WATCH
Duration: 33 seconds33s
VIDEOCanadian PM condemns China
In addressing the indictments on Tuesday (local time), acting US Attorney-General Matt Whitaker said the nation needed "more law enforcement cooperation with China".

"China should be concerned about criminal activities by Chinese companies and China should take action," he said.​

The charges add to pressure on Huawei — the world's biggest telecommunications equipment maker, which has long been seen as a front for spying by the Chinese military or security services — from the United States Government, which is trying to prevent American companies from buying Huawei routers and switches and is pressing allies to follow suit.
The indictments come just days before US-China trade talks are set to resume in Washington, although Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said the two cases were "wholly separate" from the trade negotiations.
US President Donald Trump previously said he would get involved in the Huawei case if it would help produce a trade agreement with China.
AP/Reuters
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[laksaboy]

Her father Ren Zhengfei was from the People's Liberation Army of China.

Huawei isn't just some company which makes cool smartphones, it is heavily linked to the Chinese military.

 

[bart12]

https://www.scribd.com/document/398424119/Huawei-Indictment#from_embed

28 pages of investigation that detail how Huawei employees steal in its customer premise and how it was directed from the its Chinese HQ. Including a separate 10-count indictment in Seattle accused the company of stealing trade secrets from T-Mobile USA Inc. and offering bonuses to employees who succeeded in getting technology from rivals. This is how Huawei run its unscrupulous business practice for the last 30 years resulting in almost 70% telecom vendors around the world going out of business. Huawei must pay back all she has stolen in the last 30 years as a punishment

 

[mojito]

Heiress becoming hairless?