According to Lianhe News Network, Huawei is facing a blockade led by the United States and other countries in Europe and the United States. Faced with a series of disturbances, Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei has taken frequent actions recently, warning employees to self-examine and warning that Huawei is prepared to live a hard life. At the same time, he cited the Battle of KinmenTaking an example to illustrate Huawei's current situation, Xie Jinhe, chairman of Taiwan Financial Information Media, believes that Ren Zhengfei can more accurately interpret cross-strait relations in addition to describing the current situation.
Xie Jinhe posted on Facebook that in the face of the U.S. blockade, Huawei’s boss Ren Zhengfei has been taking frequent actions recently. In addition to warning employees to self-reflect on the fact that Huawei’s 5G is not that powerful, he also warned that Huawei is preparing to live a hard life. Ren Zhengfei claimed that the situation in the next few years will not be stable.Optimistically, Huawei needs to streamline its organization and let go of some mediocre employees to ensure that those who remain are professional enough.
Xie Jinhe said that Ren Zhengfei said that when we want to cross a river, boats and bridges are the most important. Taking the Battle of Kinmen as an example, the People's Liberation Army was wiped out because there were no boats; when the first wave of boats landed, the tide happened to be low and the boats ran aground.They were all bombed and sunk by the Kuomintang troops. The second and third stairs were inaccessible.
Xie Jinhe interpreted that what Ren Zhengfei was describing was the Guningtou Battle of Kinmen in 1949, which was the largest war after the Kuomintang-Communist War in 1949. Until the 823 Artillery Battle in 1958, the People's Republic of China never captured Taiwan. This was a sign of cross-strait division.Ren Zhengfei’s interpretation of Huawei’s current situation also acknowledged the fact that the CCP did not take over Taiwan in 1949. In other words, the Republic of China has been alive since 1949 and has never been destroyed. The United States will formally propose to extradite Meng Wanzhou to the United States for trial
Canadian Ambassador to the United States David MacNaughton revealed that the United States has notified the Canadian government that the United States plans to formally request the extradition of Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou to the United States for trial.
However, McNaughton did not specify when the United States would submit a request for Meng Wanzhou’s extradition. The deadline for submitting applications is January 30.
According to Canada’s Globe and Mail report, McNaughton revealed on Monday (21st) local time that he had expressed Canada’s anger and dissatisfaction to the Trump administration. Due to the arrest of Meng Wan, Beijing detained two Canadians andA third Canadian was sentenced to death.
In response, McNaughton said: We don't like that it's our citizens who are being punished.(Americans) are the ones trying to use the full power of American law against Meng Wanzhou, but we are the ones paying the price, our citizens.
McNaughton also said that the United States expressed its gratitude to Ottawa for saying it would fulfill its commitments under the U.S.-Canada extradition treaty; the United States also told him that it would continue to pressure China to release the two detained Canadians.According to reports, they were interrogated for a long time every day and were kept in cells with the lights off 24 hours a day.
On December 1 last year, Canada arrested Meng Wanzhou, the chief financial officer of Chinese telecom giant Huawei, at the request of the United States, causing tensions in China-Canada relations.China later detained former Canadian diplomat Kovrig and Canadian businessman Spavor on the grounds that they were suspected of engaging in activities that endangered China's national security.
Another Canadian man, Schellenberg, was sentenced to death by a Dalian court last Monday (14th) for smuggling drugs in China. Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau subsequently criticized China for the arbitrary ruling.
