Huawei issued an open letter responding to Australia's accusation of safety in 5G facilities

Earlier, the Australian government was prepared to announce the deployment of a large-scale deployment of 5G mobile communications infrastructure. However, according to local Australian media reports, the country’s security agencies have recently proposed not to include Huawei in the scope of bid invitations, because the issue involving national security is taken into consideration. Warming up. Later, Huawei Australia Chairman John Lord told the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) that the company is still 'openly discussing' with the government, and 'when we put forward the 5G program, we got a listen.'

Today, according to Reuters, Huawei issued an open letter to the Australian government and responded to the Australian government’s allegations regarding Huawei’s 5G infrastructure security. In an open letter, Huawei stated that Australia’s criticism was unwise.

“Recent public comments on China have already mentioned Huawei and its role in Australia, and have raised some concerns about security concerns, 'the president of Huawei Australia John Lord and two directors wrote in an open letter to the Australian government. Road, 'Many of these comments are inaccurate, too one-sided, not based on facts.'

Huawei stated in the letter that they operate in 170 countries and abide by the laws and guidelines of these countries. The company cited 5G investments in the United Kingdom, Canada and New Zealand, saying that these governments have accepted the assessment of the company’s technology to ensure its Comply with network security protocols.

According to Reuters, Australian Attorney General Christian Porter declined to comment on the details of Huawei's open letter.