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China’s Huawei must face US criminal charges, judge rules
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Pulse
Published Wed, Jul 2, 2025 · 06:30 AM
Huawei
[NEW YORK] A US judge on Tuesday (Jul 1) rejected Huawei Technologies’ bid to dismiss most of a federal indictment accusing the Chinese telecommunications company of trying to steal technology secrets from US rivals, and misleading banks about its work in Iran.
In a 52-page decision, US District judge Ann Donnelly in Brooklyn found sufficient allegations in the 16-count indictment that Huawei engaged in racketeering to expand its brand, stole trade secrets from six companies, and committed bank fraud.
The Iran accusations stemmed from Huawei’s alleged control of Skycom, a Hong Kong company that did business in that country.China’s Huawei must face US criminal charges, judge rules
Pulse
Published Wed, Jul 2, 2025 · 06:30 AM
Huawei
In a 52-page decision, US District judge Ann Donnelly in Brooklyn found sufficient allegations in the 16-count indictment that Huawei engaged in racketeering to expand its brand, stole trade secrets from six companies, and committed bank fraud.
The Iran accusations stemmed from Huawei’s alleged control of Skycom, a Hong Kong company that did business in that country.
Subscribe from S$9.90/month
Pulse
China’s Huawei must face US criminal charges, judge rules
The company has pleaded not guilty and had sought to dismiss 13 of the 16 counts, calling itself “a prosecutorial target in search of a crime”Published Wed, Jul 2, 2025 · 06:30 AM
Huawei
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
[NEW YORK] A US judge on Tuesday (Jul 1) rejected Huawei Technologies’ bid to dismiss most of a federal indictment accusing the Chinese telecommunications company of trying to steal technology secrets from US rivals, and misleading banks about its work in Iran.
In a 52-page decision, US District judge Ann Donnelly in Brooklyn found sufficient allegations in the 16-count indictment that Huawei engaged in racketeering to expand its brand, stole trade secrets from six companies, and committed bank fraud.
The Iran accusations stemmed from Huawei’s alleged control of Skycom, a Hong Kong company that did business in that country.China’s Huawei must face US criminal charges, judge rules
Pulse
China’s Huawei must face US criminal charges, judge rules
The company has pleaded not guilty and had sought to dismiss 13 of the 16 counts, calling itself “a prosecutorial target in search of a crime”Published Wed, Jul 2, 2025 · 06:30 AM
Huawei
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
- Based in Shenzhen, Huawei operates in more than 170 countries and has about 208,000 employees. PHOTO: BLOOMBERG
In a 52-page decision, US District judge Ann Donnelly in Brooklyn found sufficient allegations in the 16-count indictment that Huawei engaged in racketeering to expand its brand, stole trade secrets from six companies, and committed bank fraud.
The Iran accusations stemmed from Huawei’s alleged control of Skycom, a Hong Kong company that did business in that country.