日韩精品久久一区二区三区_亚洲色图p_亚洲综合在线最大成人_国产中出在线观看_日韩免费_亚洲综合在线一区

Global EditionASIA 中文雙語Fran?ais
Opinion
Home / Opinion / Op-Ed Contributors

US has not changed its basic stance on Huawei

By Sun Lu | China Daily | Updated: 2019-07-17 07:42
Share
Share - WeChat

The United States may approve licenses for American companies to resume new sales to Huawei, the world's largest telecommunications equipment maker, in as little as two weeks, which suggests the recent efforts of the two countries to ease restrictions on the Chinese company could move forward quickly.

After the meeting between Chinese President Xi Jinping and his US counterpart Donald Trump on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Osaka last month, the US administration relaxed export restrictions on Huawei.

If Washington allows US companies to trade in products unrelated to national security with Huawei, it would ease the pressure the Chinese company has been under since being added to the US' Entity List, which identifies entities believed to be involved, or to pose a significant risk of being or becoming involved, in activities contrary to the US' national security or foreign policy interests.

Recently, US Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said licenses will be issued where there is no threat to the US' national security. This move could be seen as part of a policy to ease the difficulties many US companies are facing after being banned from selling components to Huawei. The "blacklisting" of Huawei has had serious implications for companies both in China and the US, not least because of the telecom industry's integrated production chain. And probably that's why the US administration granted a three-month reprieve when it added Huawei to the blacklist.

Indeed, US companies stopped selling US-made goods to Huawei, but they soon began shipping non-US-made goods to the Chinese company after carefully studying the clauses of the trade ban. More important, if the US does not lift the ban, some American companies may move their production units overseas, which would be contrary to the US administration's promise of bringing production and jobs back to the country.

Besides, the relaxation does not necessarily signify a change in the US' basic stance on Huawei or an end to Sino-US technological confrontation. To begin with, Huawei has not been removed from the Entity List. That the US administration has allowed American companies to sell only those products that according to its perception pose no threat to US national security shows it still regards Huawei as a company working for the Chinese government, rather than a private company which has the Chinese government as one of its customers.

But removing an enterprise from the Entity List is a complicated process, which requires a unanimous vote of the End-User Review Committee, which comprises the Department of Commerce as chair, and the departments of state, defense and energy and other agencies. Which means Huawei could remain on the list for some time.

The US may have relaxed restrictions on Huawei, but that alone is not enough for the Chinese company to develop its overseas markets. So Huawei can continue to purchase chips and other tech products from US companies to make mobile phones but cannot sell those mobile phones in the US.

Also, the US' decision to keep Huawei on the Entity List until the conclusion of the Sino-US trade negotiations will lead to considerable uncertainty. And the US presidential election next year could complicate matters further, as the American public opinion about China, and the attitudes of the Democratic and the Republican parties could influence the final outcome.

The US has relaxed the restrictions on Huawei as a negotiation strategy without changing its China policy. Since the information and communication technology sectors of the two countries are still intertwined thanks to economic globalization, Huawei and China's high-tech industry have become bargaining chips in Sino-US trade negotiations.

Chinese companies should therefore make greater efforts to intensify research and development in technology, particularly in high-tech and core technologies, so they can better tackle eventualities and ultimately become self-sufficient.

The author is an associate professor at the Institute of International Relations, Communication University of China. The views don't necessarily represent those of China Daily.

Most Viewed in 24 Hours
Top
BACK TO THE TOP
English
Copyright 1995 - . All rights reserved. The content (including but not limited to text, photo, multimedia information, etc) published in this site belongs to China Daily Information Co (CDIC). Without written authorization from CDIC, such content shall not be republished or used in any form. Note: Browsers with 1024*768 or higher resolution are suggested for this site.
License for publishing multimedia online 0108263

Registration Number: 130349
FOLLOW US
主站蜘蛛池模板: 国产精品香蕉 | 99精品国产在热久久 | 日韩在线观看中文字幕 | 欧美激情专区 | 亚洲视频1 | 日韩99| 欧美日韩一区二区视频在线观看 | 久操视屏| 国产日韩欧美一区二区 | 色婷婷久久 | 国产精品美女网站在线看 | 人人人人干| 精品视频一区二区三区 | 日韩深夜福利视频 | 一区二区三区杨幂在线观看 | 成人日韩视频 | 日韩黄色一级视频 | 亚洲毛片大全 | 国产精品免费大片一区二区 | 久久精品2 | 狠狠色狠狠色综合久久第一次 | 亚洲视频观看 | 成人精品一区 | 久久久www成人免费精品张筱雨 | 男生插女生视频免费 | 秋霞电影免费理论久久 | av一区在线观看 | 久久视频一区 | 久久综合九色综合国产 | 日韩城人网站 | 特级毛片8级毛片免费观看 亚洲精品不卡 | 国产一区中文字幕 | 天天爽夜夜| 91美女福利视频 | 精品成人A片久久久久久船舶 | 一级毛片播放 | 黄色一级小视频 | 国产欧美一区二区三区精品 | 日本一本免费一二区 | 日韩色在线 | 色黄视频免费观看 |