No Evidence Huawei Poses Any Threat to Other Countries, Says Chief Legal Officer

The transcript discusses Huawei's legal challenges in the US, focusing on the Section 889 ruling and its impact on Huawei's business. Despite the Congressional ban, Huawei aims to remain in the US market, emphasizing its commitment to fair competition and partnerships. The US accuses Huawei of security threats, but Huawei defends its 30-year security record. The transcript also touches on judicial independence and Meng Wanzhou's extradition case, which Huawei believes is politically motivated.

What is Huawei hoping to achieve by challenging the Section 889 ruling in the US?

• To reduce their global workforce

• To increase their market share in Europe

• To participate in fair competition in the US market

• To exit the US market completely

What percentage of the global communications technology market does the US account for, according to Huawei?

• 20 to 30%

• 40 to 50%

• 10 to 15%

• 60 to 70%

What has been a significant consequence of the US Congressional ban on Huawei equipment?

• Increased partnerships with US companies

• Improved global reputation

• Loss of existing projects and opportunities

• Expansion into new markets

How does Huawei describe its security record over its 30-year history?

• Inconsistent and unreliable

• Controversial and disputed

• Clear with no evidence of threats

• Unproven and questionable

What is Huawei's stance on requests from governments to install backdoors for intelligence?

• They have never received such requests and would refuse them

• They are open to negotiations

• They would consider it if legally required

• They have complied in the past