Huawei Data Will Certainly be Available to Chinese Government: Bremmer

The transcript discusses the potential security risks posed by Huawei, particularly in the context of 5G technology and its implications for global standards. It highlights the lack of US alternatives to Huawei and suggests investing in companies like Nokia and Ericsson. The discussion also touches on the need for a US industrial policy to counter China's technological advancements. Additionally, it explores European perspectives on the Belt and Road Initiative and their economic ties with China.

What is the primary concern regarding Huawei's role in global 5G infrastructure?

• It is not widely available.

• It lacks technological innovation.

• It may align with Chinese government interests.

• It is too expensive.

Why is there a concern about the lack of 5G alternatives in the United States?

• The U.S. has banned all foreign technology.

• The U.S. has already developed its own 5G technology.

• The U.S. does not invest in companies like Nokia and Ericsson.

• The U.S. prefers to use outdated technology.

What did Attorney General Bill Barr suggest to enhance U.S. 5G capabilities?

• Banning all foreign 5G technology.

• Creating a public sector-supported consortium.

• Investing in Chinese technology.

• Relying solely on private companies.

How are European countries responding to China's Belt and Road initiative?

• They are rejecting it completely.

• They are showing interest due to economic benefits.

• They are unaware of the initiative.

• They are fully aligned with U.S. policies.

What is the U.S. government's proposed strategy to counter China's influence in 5G technology?

• Ignoring the issue entirely.

• Partnering with China.

• Developing a military-industrial-technological complex.

• Relying on European technology.