Huawei 5G ban

Huawei is reinventing itself as a supplier of self-driving cars and automated industrial tech after U.S. sanctions crushed its smartphone brand.

The case for banning the Chinese telecoms firm is compelling, but such a move would carry a steep cost.

The case of Huawei shows the extent -- and limits -- of U.S. attempts to curtail China's technology industry.

Beneath the surface, the Trump and Modi administrations had more tensions than common ground on digital issues.

Some observers worry that it will equip authoritarian governments with next-generation surveillance technologies.

In its decision, Sweden minced no words about either the ban or the threat posed by China.

New Delhi didn’t “ban” Huawei at the behest of Washington. It sidelined the Chinese company for its own complex array of reasons. 

Mike Pompeo certainly hopes so. The incentives for Poland are less clear.

As the U.K. leads and France follows, the world now awaits a verdict from Germany on Huawei, Hong Kong, and more.

How London has tried to evade US pressure on China

U.S. moves have undermined Huawei’s prospects outside China, but their long-term efficacy to constrain China’s development and export of 5G technology is uncertain.