Huawei

No country can go it alone in today's interconnected world. Here's a potential path back to global cooperation to facilitate the sharing of technological advancements and the assurance of collective security.

Insights from Jonathan Pelson.

The extent to which the region's governments are willing to engage with Chinese firms, and the risks they perceive in doing so, vary widely.

In addition to beaming out its perspectives via Chinese state media, Beijing is aspiring to control both the structure and norms of global information networks.

The White House is considering blocking Huawei's access to items below the 5G level, a move that would have a far-reaching impact on the Chinese tech giant. 

Huawei is reinventing itself as a supplier of self-driving cars and automated industrial tech after U.S. sanctions crushed its smartphone brand.

China’s tech sector is embracing automation and digitization just as the country transitions to the post-COVID era.

To effectively mitigate the influence of Huawei and other Chinese tech giants in Africa, the U.S. must position itself as a willing and reliable alternative partner.

China's vision for hybrid digital infrastructure is distinct from the United States' emphasis on dedicated digital infrastructure.

Chinese companies, acting out of both economic and geostrategic motives, are providing much of the MENA region’s digital infrastructure.

Washington has long accused Beijing of meddling in U.S. political affairs and stealing secrets and intellectual property.