华为

choi

There is  no need to read the rest of the text.

(1)
(a) 文山/苗子/(路透社、美联社), 华为手机销量即将称冠全球. 德国之声, Jan 24, 2019
https://www.dw.com/zh/华为手机销量即将称冠全球/a-47211925
("华为消费者终端部门总裁余承东对外界表示，即便华为手机几乎没能进入美国市场，依然将成为全球市场份额第一。他说，最早今年、最晚明年，华为手机就会实现这一目标。 * * * 华为集团的核心业务是交换机、基站等通信基础设施设备，已经是该行业的全球领军者；近年来，该公司大举进军消费者市场，2018年智能手机等产品的销量增幅高达520亿美元，比前一年上涨了50%，全年手机总出货量达2.08亿台。  2018年夏天，华为手机的销量超越苹果，成为了全球手机第二大生产商，位居三星之后。  余承东周四(1月24日)在北京对媒体表示，尽管华为近期遇到了许多阻碍，但是客户依然对华为充满信任，试图施压的只是政界。 * * * 英国王储查尔斯旗下的慈善机构近日也宣布，不再接受华为集团捐赠，原因则是 '公众的担忧。' 自2007年以来，致力于关爱弱势青少年的该慈善组织总共接受了价值49万英镑的华为捐赠")
(b) 余承东：华为终端去年销售520亿美元 成为华为营收最大业务部门. 证券时报, Jan 24, 2019
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(2) 海彦, 美国防授权法迫使大学弃用华为等中国公司电信设备. VOA Chinese, Jan 24, 2019
https://www.voachinese.com/a/Ame ... 190124/4756770.html

, which is based on

Heather Somerville, Jane Lanhee Lee, US Universities Unplug from China's Huawei Under Pressure from Trump. Reuters, Jan 24, 2019.
https://www.reuters.com/article/ ... trump-idUSKCN1PI0GV

Quote:

"The University of California at Berkeley has removed a Huawei video-conferencing system, a university official said, while the UC campus in Irvine is working to replace five pieces of Chinese-made audio-video equipment. * * *

"UC San Diego, meanwhile, has gone a step further. The university in August said that, for at least six months, it would not accept funding from or enter into agreements with Huawei, ZTE Corporation (000063.SZ) and other Chinese audio-video equipment providers, according to an internal memo. The document, reviewed by Reuters, said the moratorium would last through February 12, when the university would revisit its options.  'Out of an abundance of caution UC San Diego enacted the six-month moratorium to ensure we had adequate time to begin our assessment of the equipment on campus and to prevent the campus from entering into any agreements that could later be viewed as inconsistent with the NDAA,' UC San Diego spokeswoman Michelle Franklin said in response to Reuters' questions about the memo.

"These actions [are] not previously reported * * * The moves are a response to the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA), which President Donald Trump signed into law in August. A provision of that legislation bans recipients of federal funding from using telecommunications equipment, video recording services and networking components made by Huawei or ZTE. Also on the blacklist are Chinese audio-video equipment providers Hikvision, Hytera 海能达通信股份有限公司 [1993- ; based in Shenzhen], Dahua Technology and their affiliates. * * * US universities that fail to comply with the NDAA by August 2020 risk losing federal research grants and other government funding.

"In the 2016-2017 academic year, the UC system received $9.8 billion in federal money. Nearly $3 billion of that went to research, accounting for about half of all the university's research expenditures that year, according to UC budget documents.

"In addition, Trump last year signed legislation prohibiting the US government [separate fro public and private universities, the main topic of this report] from buying certain telecom and surveillance equipment from Huawei and ZTE. And he is considering a similar ban on Chinese equipment purchases by US companies.

"In addition to an explicit equipment ban, the NDAA calls for creating regulations that would limit research partnerships and other agreements universities have with China. The law requires the Secretary of Defense to work with universities on ways to guard against intellectual property theft and create new regulations aimed at protecting academics from exploitation by foreign countries. Universities that fail to comply with those rules risk losing Defense Department funding.

"In June, 26 members of Congress sent a letter to Education Secretary Betsy DeVos, sounding an alarm over Huawei's research partnerships with more than 50 US universities that 'may pose a significant threat to national security.'  The lawmakers called on DeVos to require universities to turn over information on those agreements.

separately: "The United Kingdom’s Oxford University this month cut ties with Huawei, announcing it would no longer accept funding for research or philanthropic donations.