VANCOUVER—The actions of Canadian officials during the arrest of Huawei Technologies executive Meng Wanzhou at Vancouver's airport were “not at all sinister” and followed their legal obligations, a Crown prosecutor says.

Department of Justice (DOJ) unsealed two indictments against China’s Huawei Technologies Co., its chief financial officer (CFO), Meng Wanzhou, and several of the company’s subsidiaries, in a pair of legal cases accusing the company of violating sanctions

The Shanghai talks were expected to center on "goodwill" gestures, such as Chinese commitments to purchase U.S. agricultural commodities and steps by the United States to ease some sanctions on Chinese telecoms equipment giant Huawei Technologies, a person

Three of the politicians who travelled on a Huawei-sponsored trip told the ABC the trips were all-expenses paid study tours to see China's technological growth.

But industry insiders are less optimistic that Chinese chip makers can quickly meet the challenge of supplying all the needs of Huawei and other domestic technology firms.

During the second quarter, which is typically slow for Apple, China's Huawei Technologies surpassed Apple as the second-largest seller of smartphones, based on Gartner's calculations. Samsung remained in the lead. By Michael Liedtke

-made goods are now barred from shipping them to blacklisted Chinese firms including telecoms giant Huawei Technologies and surveillance vendor Hikvision without a special license.

Daughter of Huawei Technologies Co Ltd's billionaire founder, Ren Zhengfei, Meng was arrested at Vancouver's airport in December on a U.S. warrant and is fighting extradition on charges that she conspired to defraud global banks about Huawei's relationship

LONDON—Britain's BT Group said on Dec. 5 it was removing Huawei Technologies' 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.

One of these is the China-made Ascend 910C AI chip by Huawei—a Chinese company that focuses on dual-use technology under the Chinese Communist Party's national strategy of “military-civil fusion” to bolster technological advancements for its People’s

Boris Johnson’s new communications director lobbied the British prime minister’s office not to ban Chinese technology giant Huawei in the UK, The Sun newspaper reported.

Meanwhile, many European countries are in the midst of deciding whether to include Huawei technology in their 5G rollouts.

This year’s iteration of the National Defense Authorization Act prohibits equipment and services that pose a national security risk from entering U.S. networks—chiefly targeting technology by Chinese companies Huawei and ZTE.

Australia expanded its national security rules in August to include telecommunication equipment suppliers, an order that prevented Huawei Technologies Co Ltd from participating in the country's forthcoming domestic broadband network.

The shock arrest of Meng Wanzhou, 46, who is Huawei Technologies Co Ltd's chief financial officer, could have repercussions for the 90-day truce on trade struck between U.S.

The decision shows how Washington's effort to bar sales of technology to Chinese firms, including Huawei Technologies, is ensnaring non-American firms that are not obliged to follow U.S. law.

The warning comes just a day after the Justice Department unsealed two sets of indictments against Chinese tech giant Huawei Technologies Co.

Nokia is one of the world’s main suppliers of 5G, the latest generation of broadband technology, along with Sweden’s Ericsson, China’s Huawei, and South Korea’s Samsung.

The lawsuit, filed by Huawei’s U.S. subsidiaries, Huawei Technologies USA Inc. and Huawei Device USA Inc., seeks a declaration that the companies didn't infringe upon Oliveira’s patent.

In the UK, BT Group announced this month it is removing Huawei equipment from its 3G and 4G mobile operations, and will not be using Huawei technology in its 5G network.

Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou is escorted by security as she leaves her home on May 8, 2019 in Vancouver, Canada.

Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou returns to a court hearing following a lunch break in Vancouver on Aug. 18, 2021.

Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou leaves her house on her way to a court appearance in Vancouver, Canada, on Jan. 17, 2020.

However, the arrest of a top executive at China's Huawei Technologies Co Ltd has roiled global markets amid fears that it could further inflame the China-U.S. trade row.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo cautioned allies on Monday against deploying equipment from Chinese telecoms giant Huawei Technologies on their soil, saying it would make it more difficult for Washington to "partner alongside them."

China has reacted angrily to Canada's arrest on Dec. 1 of Chinese executive Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of China's Huawei Technologies and Spavor's disappearance is likely to further escalate the diplomatic row.

Under the rule change, foreign companies that use U.S. chipmaking technology will be required to obtain a U.S. license before supplying certain chips to Huawei, or an affiliate like HiSilicon, a semiconductor manufacturer owned by Huawei.

The Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) announced April 3 that it will not be renewing or pursuing partnerships with major Chinese telecom companies Huawei Technologies and ZTE, or their respective subsidiaries.

Mike Murphy, Nokia’s chief technology officer for the Americas, at a Senate hearing on 5G technology in Washington on March 4, 2020.

In August 2019, Xiamen University professor Mo Bao, on exchange at University of Texas Arlington, was arrested and charged with stealing technology from a California company for Huawei.