Huawei Urges President Biden To Delisted The Company Name From The Blacklist

JAKARTA - The feud between the United States (US) and China is heating up. Last year, Huawei was blacklisted by the US. As a result, the technology company from China was unable to expand its market reach. Their movements in the global business environment are very limited.

Huawei's blacklisting means that it may not cooperate with US companies, one of which is Google. Uncle Sam's domestic technology company can no longer cooperate with Huawei.

Therefore, the latest Huawei smartphone products do not run the Android operating system like other brands. A number of other important applications, such as Google Maps and PlayStore, are no longer present on Huawei phones.

As a strategy, Huawei created a new operating system called HarmonyOS, or commonly known as Hongmeng OS in its home country. After the change of US President from Trump to Biden opened new opportunities for Huawei to diplomacy regarding the policies of the previous administration that choked Huawei.

Huawei boss Ren Zhengfei urged the US under Biden's leadership to be more open to Chinese companies for the economic development of the United States.

"We hope the US government can have a more open policy in the interests of American companies and US economic development", Zhengfei said at the inauguration ceremony for the mining industry technology laboratory which took place in Taiyuan, China.

Zhengfei also emphasized that his party did not want to get involved in geopolitical issues between China and the US. During the Trump administration, this Chinese company was accused of threatening national security so that the supply of chips was restricted by the US.

This contradicts the candidate for the United States Trade authority, Gina Raimondo. According to him, the entry of Chinese technology companies into the US blacklist was not based on strong reasons.

The Huawei founder also asked the US government to reopen access to its business environment so that Huawei could buy larger quantities of component supplies from US companies, as reported by CNBC International.