If the US causes it more problems

Huawei is expecting the worst from its harassment by the US authorities and thinks Google might be told to no longer allow it to use Android.

Intelligence. They've heard of it

In a remarkable escalation of the tech wars between the USA and China, a missive to Germany instructed the independent country not to use Huawei kit.

There's no evidence

As anticipated, Chinese infrastructure firm Huawei said today it had conformed to international security standards and never used “backdoors” to access infrastructure.

Coming within two years

With the announcement of the Samsung Galaxy Fold and Huawei's Mate X, foldable smartphones have been described as the next big thing, so it comed as no surprise that Corning is working on a way to protect the screen of these devices with foldable Gorilla Glass.

Processing more than any company in the world

Never mind IBM, Amazon or Google, the top AI company is the arch enemy of the United States – Huawei.

One arm of the US government is helping Apple, China, and Korea

The FTC and a coalition of tech giants, led by Apple, Huawei, Samsung, Intel, and LG, are fighting Qualcomm, more specifically, against the chipmaker’s licensing model and business practices.

... and threaten its allies

The US government is continuing to lean on its allies to slag off the Chinese network gear maker Huawei.

We don’t spy, but you guys do

Huawei’s chairman Guo Ping took a swing at the US government while insisting that his outfit doesn't use its privileged position to spy on its users around the world.

And brings bigger Matebook 14 as well

While the big star of Huawei's show was the hands-off foldable smartphone, the company also unveiled a refreshed Matebook X Pro notebook as well as a bigger Matebook 14 notebook at the Mobile World Congress 2019 in Barcelona.

The days of doing what the US tells us without proof are over

The United States needs to share any evidence about Huawei with European authorities so they can take a common view about whether to use the Chinese group’s technology in their networks, the head of Vodafone said.