Huawei technicians, in at least two cases, personally helped African governments spy on their political opponents, including intercepting their encrypted communications and social media, and using cell data to track their whereabouts, the WSJ reports https://t.co/3peOV8j0wz

— Hamza Shaban (@hshaban) August 14, 2019

Huawei, the world’s largest telecoms company, is helping repressive African governments to spy on political opponents, info not publicly disclosed until now. In #Uganda they tried to hack @HEBobiwine. And in #Zambia they have targeted opposition bloggers. https://t.co/F0YZwv8Bgj

— Jeffrey Smith (@Smith_JeffreyT) August 14, 2019

WSJ Investigation: Embedded Huawei technicians helped cyber-surveillance units in Africa snoop on political opponents. https://t.co/nXnqheJENu via @WSJ

— Matthew Rose (@MtthwRose) August 14, 2019

One Belt, One Carrier. https://t.co/lpVKcyMi5I

— Kontra (@counternotions) August 14, 2019

Huawei technicians have in at least two cases personally helped African govts spy on their political opponents, including intercepting their encrypted communications & social media, and using cell data to track their whereabouts, @WSJ investigation finds. https://t.co/W4bUeET0Jd

— Rebecca Ballhaus (@rebeccaballhaus) August 14, 2019

Huawei technicians may have helped African governments spy on opponents https://t.co/O6QxYHwI6l

— Evan Kirstel (@evankirstel) August 14, 2019

Israel's NSO Group has now denied to me that its products had been used to support spying by the Ugandan government: "We don’t work with Huawei at all. We don’t do business with Uganda, at all. And only NSO sells Pegasus - no one else does." https://t.co/HaGBNen5rG

— Kate Fazzini (@KateFazzini) August 14, 2019

The timing on these allegations is not great for Huawei even if it's fairly obvious this was done at a local level and had nothing to do with corporatehttps://t.co/bzLJQOkP1e

— Daniel Bader (@journeydan) August 14, 2019

Huawei technicians embedded with cybersecurity teams in Uganda and Zambia intercepted encrypted comms and used cell data to track political opponents, according to investigative reporting from @WSJ @JoeWSJ @Nicholasbariyo @joshchin https://t.co/qTJMtZYLUp

— Shannon Vavra (@shanvav) August 14, 2019

Writing this article on algorithmic colonialism and it’s like the universe is aligning in the most horrific way to illustrate the re-exploitation of African nations by foreign interests:https://t.co/164HhuOWjk

— Rumman Chowdhury (@ruchowdh) August 14, 2019

What a day in dystopian tech news. https://t.co/QiRely55j1

— Frederike Kaltheuner (@F_Kaltheuner) August 14, 2019

WSJ Investigation: Embedded Huawei technicians helped cyber-surveillance units in Africa snoop on political opponents. https://t.co/t9cxdhBPZE via @WSJ

— Greg Otto (@gregotto) August 14, 2019

An investigation by The Washington Post claims Huawei technicians helped governments in Zambia and Uganda spy on domestic political opponents.  https://t.co/MZgh7cuAOh

— Lang'a Moené (@LangaMoene) August 14, 2019

Any more doubts as to how Huawei technologies can be used to spy on other governments? https://t.co/hibdSH8HBb

— Roy Ngerng (@royngerng) August 15, 2019

HUAWEI: "Thanks for calling Huawei, how can I provide you with excellent tech support?"
UGANDA: "We need DIRT on ENEMIES of Uganda, they want to get ELECTED!"
HUAWEI: "I'm so sorry, let me help you with that. Do you want dirt in excel sheet or a PDF, sir?" https://t.co/FXwx0E0z7j

— Tucker ­Carlson           ᵖᵃʳᵒᵈʸ (@SuckerCarlson) August 14, 2019