Huawei drops claim versus United States federal government after its telecom devices is returned

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Huawei stated it sees the return of the devices “as a tacit admission that the seizure itself was unlawful and arbitrary.”


Angela Lang/CNET

Huawei on Tuesday dropped a claim versus the United States Commerce Department and other firms after the federal government returned telecom devices it took back in September 2017. The fit was submitted in June, individually to the one the Chinese business brought versus the United States for the general restriction on its devices.

The took devices consisted of computer system servers, Ethernet changes and other telecoms equipment on its method back to China after screening in California, Huawei kept in mind. Nearly 2 years later on, Huawei submitted its fit since the federal government had not chosen whether an export license was needed.

“After a prolonged and unexplained seizure, Huawei has decided to drop the case after the US government returned the equipment, which Huawei views as a tacit admission that the seizure itself was unlawful and arbitrary,” Huawei composed in its a declaration.

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The Commerce Department, which declined to comment, added Huawei to its blacklist following a May executive order from President Donald Trump that basically banned it from US communications networks. 

It required American companies to get a license to do business with the Chinese telecom giant, which is the subject of national security concerns due to its links to the Chinese government. Those companies will have to get licenses to sell to Huawei once its recently extended reprieve ends.

First published at 3:33 a.m. PT.
Updated at 7:10 a.m. PT: Adds that the Commerce Department declined to comment.