US is preparing to waste more money on Huawei ban

The US government is once again ready to show its frustration with Huawei and pour more money to conduct discussions on the Huawei ban in the global markets.

According to a report from Reuters, The House of Representatives is set to vote next week on a bill to crack down on Huawei and ZTE in the name of national security threat.

But the question is, How many times does the US need to crack down on Huawei? It’s banned all around the country from all sorts of businesses.

Yet, there are more intentions that we need to understand here. It’s revealed that the House on Tuesday bring a bill labeled “Countering Untrusted Telecommunications Abroad Act”.

This act would require the U.S. state department to report Nato countries and other US partners to share details of the telecom equipment and services in their 5G network infrastructure.

“We need to redouble our efforts to protect our national security and interests, help our allies take vital measures for their own security, and stand firmly in defense of fundamental rights,” said Representative Susan Wild, the Democratic sponsor of the measure.

Note, this bill would also require publicly traded companies to reveal whether they are using Huawei or ZTE. Or any other telecom operator or services mentioned in the bill to the U.S. government.

Redouble:

In 2019, the US imposed a ban on Huawei from selling or purchasing U.S.-made technologies, especially telecom equipment. Since then, the US government is continuously posing restrictions on various aspects of Huawei’s business capabilities.

Huawei keeps on declining in profit but somehow, the company is still able to survive these harsh conditions and make new contracts with global customers.

Over the past three years, the US has badly hurt Huawei’s revenue but it failed to destroy Huawei. Therefore, the new move is directed towards the same aim.

The use of words such as “redouble” shows the frustration of the initial efforts that didn’t work as planned against the Chinese tech maker. Therefore, the US wants to pursue Huawei in the global market.

Sovereignty:

The US thinks (fantasy) that Huawei is posing a national security threat via telecom network/equipment. Then, would it not be a sacrifice of other countries’ security and sovereignty, if they require to share or willingly share crucial network details with the U.S.? It’s a pretty interesting question.

Wasting taxpayers’ money:

The US government keeps on discussing Huawei and trying to distract the American people with fantasy blames. While continuously wasting Taxpayers’ money.

(source)