Huawei is This Ain't Cops XXX (2010)"indignant."
The Chinese telecommunications company issued a boldly worded statement Wednesday denying a recent report in the Wall Street Journalthat it has, for years, maintained secret backdoors into mobile phone networks across the globe. The claim, sourced to U.S. intelligence officials, has clearly struck a nerve.
The allegations come on the heels of Huawei's insistence this past September that the U.S. government launched "cyber attacks" against the company. Huawei, it would seem, has had enough.
"The Wall Street Journalis clearly aware that the US government can't provide any evidence to support their allegations, and yet it still chose to repeat the lies being spread by these US officials," reads Huawei's official statement. "This reflects TheWall Street Journal's bias against Huawei and undermines its credibility."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
The statement references reporting in the Washington Post, specifically noting that the U.S. government secretly ran a cryptography company for years. As such, U.S. officials were able to read the supposedly encrypted communications of governments around the world.
"As evidenced by the Snowden leaks, the United States has been covertly accessing telecom networks worldwide, spying on other countries for quite some time," it says. "The report by the Washington Postthis week about how the CIA used an encryption company to spy on other countries for decades is yet additional proof."
We followed up with Huawei in an attempt to determine if it plans to take any action beyond this statement to dispute the Wall Street Journal'sreporting and claims by U.S. intelligence officials. A company spokesperson declined to provide additional comment.
Notably, the Journalreports that U.S. officials allegedly have "smoking gun" evidence that Huawei equipment creates a "spying risk."
Huawei, for its part, would very much like to examine that evidence itself.
SEE ALSO: Trump changes his mind, says Huawei can buy some U.S. tech after all
"If the US does discover Huawei's violations," the statement concludes, "we again solemnly request the US to disclose specific evidence instead of using the media to spread rumors."
In the meantime, expect more passionate statements from the telecommunications giant.
Topics Huawei
The Past is a Foreign Agent
Trump EPA administrator's calendar full of polluting industry meetings
Butterflies picked up on National Weather Service radar in Denver
'Oppenheimer' wins Best Picture at the 2024 Oscars
It All Comes down to Real Estate
Oscars 2024: Ryan Gosling and Emily Blunt bring Barbenheimer beef to the Academy Awards
This tiny, shape
Trump lashed out at San Juan's mayor after she begged for help in Puerto Rico
Cogito Zero Sum
Oscars 2024: Celebrities wore red pins in support of Palestine amid protest outside Dolby Theatre
Catholic Sisters Storm Capitol Hill
What do we lose when influencers replace journalists on the red carpet?
Meta's new AI tools will get you shopping even more on Instagram
What's going on with Boeing planes? Safety concerns prompt flyers to change their flights.
No News Is Good News
2024 Oscar Best Picture nominees: Here's how to watch them all
Jimmy Kimmel claps back at Donald Trump at Oscars: 'Isn’t it past your jail time?'
This tiny, shape
How Education Reform Ate the Democratic Party
Watch Ryan Gosling perform 'I'm Just Ken' at the Oscars
Atari arcade classics return as IRL board gamesNeymar savagely roasts Paris SaintDaredevil just crossed the Atlantic in the most epic wayThis sheep with its head stuck in a straw bale is our spirit animalDisney's 'Beauty and the Beast' will probably break a box office record'Kong: Skull Island' review: The monster becomes a heroBehold, the glory of our Trump White House LEGO setLorde blesses us all with another new song and album release dateTwitter is now marking entire profiles as 'sensitive''Deadpool 2' casts 'Atlanta' star Zazie Beetz as DominoGoogle says it already fixed 'many' of the security flaws from Vault 7 leak'No Man's Sky' photo mode leveled up and look at the amazing things it can do5 horrifying zits we hope Dr. Pimple Popper can cure with her new skincare lineArtist beautifully illustrates ABCs of mental health to help destroy stigmaSmall child meets the Queen, throws wildly unimpressed tantrumCNN series stirs controversy for 'offensive' portrayal of HinduismHarry Potter robotics master lets a hyper realistic leopard on the loose in LondonIn China, you can hire someone to persuade mistresses into ending affairsHere's why Thor has a new haircut in 'Thor: Ragnarok'Looks like Matt Damon really could've grown potatoes on Mars Snapchat launches 26 new premium video series in the UK Apple unveils new MacBook Air with retina display Police trial of Amazon facial recognition tech doesn't seem to be going very well How to keep kids from falling for fake news Intrepid rat attempts to escape mall cop by going up the down escalator 'Reigns: Game of Thrones' game seems to suggest big things for Gendry Waze isn't just a navigation app, it's now an audio player A weird, but hilarious Pixel 3 XL bug is giving them a second notch Please Apple, don't kill MagSafe Uber's new Ride Pass lets you pay a monthly fee for discounted rides Scottish crime writer shuts down sexist troll in the best possible way That picture of Justin Bieber eating a burrito sideways was a total hoax Balloon fanatic Tim Kaine is also, of course, very good at harmonica Hands on with Apple's 2018 MacBook Air 10 Halloween costumes you definitely should not wear Twitter row erupts over commentator's 'sexist' remarks about Olympic couple 3 claims from Trump's speech that social media fact Cat gets stuck in the most awkward position ever Trump’s cozy relationship with Breitbart gets even cozier with big hire The Mac mini is back with a much needed update
2.4322s , 8197.484375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【This Ain't Cops XXX (2010)】,Miracle Information Network