Huawei dilemma is a question of Britain's post-Brexit future [www.theguardian.com]
UK to allow Huawei to build out parts of its 5G networks: reports [www.cnbc.com]
May's last hoorah is a hooray for Huawei to provide 'non-core' parts of UK's 5G network [www.theinquirer.net]
Senior Tories alarmed over Huawei's new role within UK's network [www.theguardian.com]
UK allows Huawei to supply 'non-core' 5G kit, 2 months before Trump state visit [www.businessinsider.com]
Huawei to Help Build Britain’s 5G Network Despite US, AUS and NZ Ban [www.cloudwedge.com]
A bad and short-sighted decision which fails to heed the warnings of US and Australian experiece. I fear that this has not been thought through or treated with the importance it deserves. https://t.co/iOCQI7i0hM via @Telegraph
— Bob Seely MP (@IoWBobSeely) April 23, 2019
Exclusive:
— Steven Swinford (@Steven_Swinford) April 23, 2019
Theresa May has given Huawei green light to supply technology for new 5G network despite objections from US & ministers
NSC agreed to allow Huawei to supply 'non-core' infrastructure
Javid, Hunt, Williamson, Fox, & Mordaunt raised concernshttps://t.co/8OGbgZ2hn7
This will not go down well with the US. The NCSC gave the government a way out, they ignored it: https://t.co/TeE3xElcgT
— Alistair Bunkall (@AliBunkallSKY) April 23, 2019
Ministers calling for leak inquiry into Huawei discussions from National Security Council, one says NSC meant to be the ‘holy of the holies’- as many as 6 planning to write to No 10 about leak + some expressing concern at decision
— Laura Kuenssberg (@bbclaurak) April 24, 2019
Allowing Huawei into the UK’s 5G infrastructure would cause allies to doubt our ability to keep data secure and erode the trust essential to #FiveEyes cooperation. There’s a reason others have said no. https://t.co/GA7DaooupI
— Tom Tugendhat (@TomTugendhat) April 24, 2019
Lots of backlash this morning against May’s decision to allow @Huawei to built parts of Britain’s #5G infrastructure https://t.co/JIuK4nq14C
— Bojan Pancevski (@bopanc) April 24, 2019
UK reportedly agreed to allow Huawei to build "non-core" 5G infrastructure. UK would be first Five Eyes country to formally decide to allow Chinese high-risk providers in. How UK defines "core" vs "non-core" will be key reference point for rest of EU.https://t.co/hENHUkryK8
— Thorsten Benner (@thorstenbenner) April 24, 2019
This can’t make Trump happy https://t.co/5WgU0llYkN
— Bianna Golodryga (@biannagolodryga) April 23, 2019
This should give a serious cause for concern. We should not be issuing contracts to companies to build vital digital infrastructure like the 5G network, unless we are convinced that they pose no security risks - via @telegraph https://t.co/dZmQMDXauo
— Damian Collins (@DamianCollins) April 24, 2019
On one hand, allowing Huawei a role in UK phone network is a potentially risky choice with long-term national security issues that need managing.
— Jim Waterson (@jimwaterson) April 23, 2019
On the other, it increases the possibility of mobile data actually working at the Guardian offices so I can keep sending bad tweets. https://t.co/kuYFu9g8Ua
This is a fucking weird move out of Britain https://t.co/q0zRyMfIlG
— Rubber Bandits (@Rubberbandits) April 24, 2019
UK will reportedly allow Huawei to build out parts of its 5G networks https://t.co/UOr5zRHNPs
— Elizabeth Schulze (@eschulze9) April 24, 2019
UK to allow Huawei to build out parts of its 5G networks: reports https://t.co/5CNwgCm7h3
— Peter Xing (@peterxing) April 24, 2019