Wednesday, July 6, 2022
  • HOME
  • CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE
  • PERSONAL FINANCE
  • MARKETS & COMPANIES
    • APPOINTMENTS
    • COMMODITIES
    • COMPANIES
  • BUSINESS & ECONOMY
    • AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY
    • AGRO-ECONOMY
    • AVIATION
    • BRANDS
    • CONSUMER GOODS
    • ECONOMY
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • FINANCIAL INCLUSION
    • INSURANCE & PENSIONS
    • INVESTMENT
    • MANUFACTURING
    • MARITIME
    • MONEY
    • MSMEs
    • PRODUCT REVIEW
    • STARTUPS
  • CULTURAL CURRENTS
  • EMPIRE
  • CORPORATE RENDEZVOUS
Financial Street
No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE
  • PERSONAL FINANCE
  • MARKETS & COMPANIES
    • APPOINTMENTS
    • COMMODITIES
    • COMPANIES
  • BUSINESS & ECONOMY
    • AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY
    • AGRO-ECONOMY
    • AVIATION
    • BRANDS
    • CONSUMER GOODS
    • ECONOMY
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • FINANCIAL INCLUSION
    • INSURANCE & PENSIONS
    • INVESTMENT
    • MANUFACTURING
    • MARITIME
    • MONEY
    • MSMEs
    • PRODUCT REVIEW
    • STARTUPS
  • CULTURAL CURRENTS
  • EMPIRE
  • CORPORATE RENDEZVOUS
Financial Street
No Result
View All Result

Huawei’s executive accuses US of giving Canadian court ‘grossly misleading’ evidence

Financial Street by Financial Street
June 18, 2020
in INNOVATION, Technology
0
Huawei’s executive accuses US of giving Canadian court ‘grossly misleading’ evidence
32
SHARES
181
VIEWS
Share on FacebookShare on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on WhatsApp

Huawei’s Meng Wangzhou’s lawyers want the extradition case against her in Canada thrown out because of the alleged abuse of process.

They said the US misled British Columbia’s Supreme Court about a PowerPoint presentation Meng gave to a HSBC banker, forming the basis of the US fraud case.

READ ALSO

Uber Eats celebrates fourth anniversary with 5.2% growth in Kenya

Is cybercrime here to stay?

Huawei executive Wanzhou accused the US of providing a “grossly inaccurate [and] misleading” summary of evidence to the Canadian court hearing her extradition case, arguing that the case should be thrown out as a result.

Read Also:

  • APCON and war against false adverts
    APCON and war against false adverts
  • Public and private sectors' role in financing climate change needs
    Public and private sectors' role in financing climate change…
  • Nigeria to benefit from local Content in petroleum sector
    Nigeria to benefit from local Content in petroleum sector

The new claims in Meng’s bid to avoid extradition to the US to face fraud charges include that the US misrepresented and omitted details of a crucial PowerPoint presentation that Meng delivered to a HSBC banker in Hong Kong.

The 2013 presentation forms the basis of the US claims that Meng defrauded HSBC by lying about Huawei’s business in Iran, allegedly in breach of US sanctions, and that she should be sent to New York to face trial.

“Ms Meng will submit that the Requesting State’s summary of evidence … is grossly inaccurate and based on deliberate and/or reckless misstatements of fact and material omissions, thereby constituting a serious abuse of the extradition process that should disentitle the Requesting State to proceed,” her lawyers said in a memo, released on Monday by the Supreme Court of British Columbia.

Meng was arrested by Canadian police, acting on a US request, at Vancouver’s airport on December 1, 2018, throwing China’s relations with Canada and the US into turmoil.

The new claims also allege that the US falsely asserted that only junior HSBC staff were aware of the nature of Huawei’s relationship with Skycom, a company in Iran that the US said conducted business there on behalf of Huawei.

“Evidence will demonstrate that it is inconceivable that any decision to modify or terminate HSBC’s relationship with Skycom or Huawei would not have been reviewed by the most senior management of HSBC,” said the memo.

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • LinkedIn

Tags: HuaweiHuawei Technologies

Get real time update about this post categories directly on your device, subscribe now.

Unsubscribe
Financial Street

Financial Street

Related Posts

Uber Eats celebrates fourth anniversary with 5.2% growth in Kenya
INNOVATION

Uber Eats celebrates fourth anniversary with 5.2% growth in Kenya

June 28, 2022
Is cybercrime here to stay?
Front Page

Is cybercrime here to stay?

June 13, 2022
NFTs: Goldmine in Nigeria’s art space
Front Page

NFTs: Goldmine in Nigeria’s art space

May 30, 2022
Nigeria: Behind broadband penetration target
Front Page

Nigeria: Behind broadband penetration target

May 30, 2022
Banking fraud amid increasing biometrics adoption
Technology

Banking fraud amid increasing biometrics adoption

May 25, 2022
AI, tech and accounting profession
Technology

AI, tech and accounting profession

May 16, 2022
Next Post
AfDB approves €225m loan for Egypt’s electricity sector

AfDB approves €225m loan for Egypt's electricity sector


Naira4Dollar Rates
ADVERTISEMENT

RECENT STORIES

Nigeria to benefit from local Content in petroleum sector

Nigeria to benefit from local Content in petroleum sector

July 5, 2022
Cybersecurity: All you need to know

Cybersecurity: All you need to know

July 5, 2022
climate change

Public and private sectors’ role in financing climate change needs

July 4, 2022
NGX index, market cap depreciates by 2.18%

NGX ASI appreciates by 0.24% to halt two weeks’ bearish sentiment

July 4, 2022
APCON and war against false adverts

APCON and war against false adverts

July 2, 2022
Uber Eats celebrates fourth anniversary with 5.2% growth in Kenya

Uber Eats celebrates fourth anniversary with 5.2% growth in Kenya

June 28, 2022
Role of coop in tech startups empowerment

Role of coop in tech startups empowerment

June 28, 2022

TRENDING

  • 40 Nigerian students to get Nexford, Piggyvest scholarships

    40 Nigerian students to get Nexford, Piggyvest scholarships

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Uber Eats celebrates fourth anniversary with 5.2% growth in Kenya

    2 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • APCON and war against false adverts

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Public and private sectors’ role in financing climate change needs

    2 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
  • Duty call as Anambra Governor

    0 shares
    Share 0 Tweet 0
Financial Street

© Financial Street 2021. All Rights Reserved.

More Links

  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Use
  • Contact Us

Follow Us

No Result
View All Result
  • HOME
  • CONSUMER PERSPECTIVE
  • PERSONAL FINANCE
  • MARKETS & COMPANIES
    • APPOINTMENTS
    • COMMODITIES
    • COMPANIES
  • BUSINESS & ECONOMY
    • AGRICULTURAL ECONOMY
    • AGRO-ECONOMY
    • AVIATION
    • BRANDS
    • CONSUMER GOODS
    • ECONOMY
    • ENERGY
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • FINANCIAL INCLUSION
    • INSURANCE & PENSIONS
    • INVESTMENT
    • MANUFACTURING
    • MARITIME
    • MONEY
    • MSMEs
    • PRODUCT REVIEW
    • STARTUPS
  • CULTURAL CURRENTS
  • EMPIRE
  • CORPORATE RENDEZVOUS
Posting....