Huawei is a spy agency for the Chinese Communist Party, says expert
Huawei is a spy agency for the Chinese Communist Party: Expert says Beijing's three revenge victims for the arrest of tech & # 39; princess & # 39; proving that the smartphone maker is part of China's plans to dominate the 21st century
- China's expert Steven W. Mosher published a column on Saturday
- Argues that Chinese tech firm Huawei is part of communist spy devices
- Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Canada earlier this month
- She faces extradition US by charges of bank fraud and sanction violaton
- China has been furious retaliated by arresting three Canadians on vague charges
Keith Griffith For Dailymail.com
Beijing's furious reaction to the arrest of a tech princess top executive at Huawei, reveals that the company is part of China's spyware, an expert has claimed.
Huawei is much more than an innocent smartphone maker. It is a spy agency for the Chinese Communist Party, China's expert Steven W. Mosher wrote in a column on Saturday to the New York Post.
Mosher points out that since December 1, Huawei arrested CFO Meng Wanzhou in Canada, where she faces extradition to the United States on bank scams and international sanctions violation charges, China has rounded at least three Canadian revenge hostages.
& # 39; Beijing claims that hostage numbers can grow if Meng is not released and fast, & # 39; writes Mosher. & # 39; Even for a dew regime like China, this kind of action is almost unparalleled. & # 39;
Huawei Technologies CFO Meng Wanzhou as she leaves the registry after bail hearing at British Columbia Superior Courts in Vancouver, British Columbia December 11
China's President Xi Jinping is looking at a state visit to Portugal earlier this month. Experts claim that "private" tech firm Huawei is actually an arm of China's spyware
Mosher, the author of Bully of Asia: Why China's dream is the new threat to the world order, says the dramatic response adds evidence that Huawei, the nest The world's largest smartphone maker after Samsung is not a simple private competitor to other tech companies worldwide.
Huawei has been nurtured by China's Communist Party and military through low-interest loans and protected access to the domestic market, Writes Mosher.
China has also repeatedly stated that all Chinese companies, private or not, must assist the government in gathering intelligence.
Under Chinese law, all organizations and citizens must … support, assist, and cooperate in national intelligence work and preserve the national intelligence secrets they are allowed to do. & # 39;
Everyone has led the US and its allies to see Huawei with extreme skepticism as the company seeks to spear out the rollout of 5G network technology worldwide, potentially giving the Chinese government access and control over information networks.
Huawei has already been labeled a national security threat by US officials, who urged Allies hosting US military bases to ban the use of Huawei products in their communications infrastructure.
Huawei is in the same relationship with the Chinese Communist Party as German steelmaker Alfried Krupp made to Germany's national socialists in the days leading up to World War II, Mosher writes.
The German gunsmith Krupp effectively became a wing of the Nazi party during the war, Mosher notes.
Adding the drama to Menger's arrest is that she is not simple executive – she is the daughter of Huawei's founder and president Ren Zhengfei, a former officer of the People's Liberation Army and a Communist Party elite.
<img id = "i-ae09dddf0a69d2ef" src = "https://i.dailymail.co.uk/1s/2018/12/23/00 /7746010-6523747-image-a-10_1545523471701.jpg "height =" 414 "width =" 306 "alt =" Meng (over) is the daughter of Huawei's founder and president [19659019] Meng (over) is the daughter of Huawei's founder and President
Meng was arrested in Vancouver on a US arrest warrant accusing her of a scheme to sell US equipment to Iran in violation of the sanctions law and counterfeiting records to cover up the transactions. [1965] Meng's lawyers have argued that she is not broke some US or Canadian laws and she is currently free in Canada $ 10 million.
Since the arrest, China has arrested at least three Canadian nationals: formerly Iplomat Michael Kovrig, consultant Michael Spavor, and recently teaches Sarah McIver. [19659011] Kovrig and Spavor were arrested on December 10 and accused of engaging in activities that "challenge China's national security".
McIvers prison was confirmed on Thursday when Beijing confirmed it had arrested Albert's native to "work illegally" in the country.
Canadian officials said the McIver case appeared to be more routine and independent of previous arrests.
Family friends of the woman said she had communicated that she would be held for 10 days and then returned to Canada.
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