Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Chinese telecoms equipment maker, Wah-way ((Huawei ))Technologies has taken the U.S. government to court, saying a law limiting its business was unconstitutional.
The move increases its fight against a government bent on closing it out of global markets.
Speaking at a news conference, Wah-way ((Huawei)) rotating chairman confirmed the firm’s complaint, challenging a section of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law by U.S. President Donald Trump last august.
The act bars federal agencies and their contractors from procuring Wah-way’s ((Huawei’s)) equipment and services.
Related posts:
UK to ban telecom firms from installing Huawei 5G equipment from Sept 2021
Foreign Min. spokesman Lu Kang says U.S. ban on Huawei hurts interest of Americans
Twitter ban: Lawyer, Inibehe Effiong sues FG, Malami, Lai Mohammed
Huawei launches world’s first edge-to-edge touch-screen laptop
Court begins hearing of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou’s extradition case
Britain to allow Huawei restricted access to 5G network
U.S. extends Huawei reprieve for 90 days
Huawei gets approval to take part in 5G trials in India
