By Adam Pasick
The Atlantic - Apr 24 2013
Scrutinized heavily by Congress last year, the network equipment manufacturer is taking its services elsewhere.
There's only so much abuse that a giant network equipment
manufacturer repeatedly accused of threatening U.S. national security
can take.
"We are not interested in the U.S. market any more," Huawei executive
vice president Eric Xu said at the company's annual analyst summit on
Wednesday, as reported by the Financial Times.
"Don't get me wrong, I'd love to get into the U.S. market," Chief Technology Officer Li Sanqi added in an interview with IDG. "[But]
we today face reality. We will focus on the rest of the world, which is reasonably big enough and is growing significantly."
Huawei has been a punching bag in Washington
for
years, with congressmen labeling the company a Trojan horse for
cyber-warfare by China. It has come under additional scrutiny following
the suspicious death in Singapore
of an American
engineer who was working on a cutting-edge military technology
project that may have violated U.S. export rules. Computer files found
in his apartment
included a proposal for Huawei to collaborate on the project.
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