In the News & Our Opinion
What is in the News?
Our View on the News
Where Spying Is the Law
The United States authorities are correct to point out that Huawei can perform critical commercial, military and diplomatic espionage; actually, Chinese law explicitly requires it to.
Roslyn Layton, Interview with America’s Voice
[Lenovo] is a company that essentially, it’s an arm of the Chinese government.
Trump Should Ignore Chinese Manufacturers’ Phony Promises
Lenovo is partially owned by the Chinese Academy of Sciences. This seeming ‘academic’ entity is actually a finance and investment arm of the Chinese government …
China’s cybersecurity law update lets state agencies ‘pen-test’ local companies
New provisions made to China’s Cybersecurity Law last November gives state agencies the legal authority to remotely conduct penetration testing on any internet-related business operating in China, and even copy and later share any data government officials find on inspected systems.
Rebuke for China’s continuing misconduct
Many of China’s global tech leaders, such as Huawei, Lenovo and ZTE, while privately run on paper and publicly traded, are partially owned, directly supported and tasked by the Communist government.
The U.S. government shouldn’t partner with Huawei
The U.S. intelligence community has long believed that Huawei is susceptible to the control of Chinese intelligence services.