Friday, June 7, 2019

20190607 Bản tin biển Đông


20190607 Bản tin biển Đông



Huawei receives another blow: No Facebook, Instagram, or WhatsApp apps on Android devices
Report: Google argues the Huawei ban would hurt its Android monopoly
A world divided by 5G: Russia's Huawei deal is the latest sign of an emerging internet iron curtain
We don’t believe US on Huawei, but we’re still working with other firms, says Russian mobile giant
Golden Age of Cooperation Between U.S., China Is Coming to an End, Says Fenghe Group’s Wu
Bloomberg Markets and Finance Published on Jun 7, 2019
Jun.06 -- John Wu, founder and chairman at Fenghe Group, discusses the U.S.-China trade war, its impact on China’s tech ambitions, China’s chip production, tech startups, valuations in the industry, where the next big thing in tech will come from, the risk to innovation in China and his outlook for the Chinese economy. He speaks on “Bloomberg Markets: China Open” from the sidelines of the Ecosperity Conference in Singapore.
'Game over': Big misses on jobs forecasts bring the costs of trade war into sharper focus
Huawei CFO's ‘Complex’ Extradition Request Is Just 33 Pages Long
Pence urges China to free Canadians held after Meng Wanzhou arrested
Published on Jun 7, 2019
An extradition hearing will begin in January for a top executive of the Chinese tech company Huawei wanted by the U.S on fraud charges. British Columbia's Supreme Court on Thursday accepted a proposal by the defense team of Meng Wanzhou, (main), to start her hearing January 20, more than a year after she was taken into custody at Vancouver's airport.Defense lawyer David Martin, (inset), said the schedule could allow the case to wrap up within two years, which he says would be a "record" for such a complicated case.Meng, 47, the daughter of Huawei Technologies Co Ltd's billionaire founder Ren Zhengfei, was arrested on December 1 at Vancouver's airport in December on a U.S. warrant and is fighting extradition.The United States has charged Meng with lying to banks about Huawei's dealings with Iran in violation of U.S. trade sanctions. Both Meng and Huawei deny any wrongdoing.Her attorney has argued that comments by U.S. President Donald Trump suggest the case against her is politically motivated. Original Article: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/artic...
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How Vietnam may curb China's ambitions

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