As world trade breaks down into a patchwork of regional blocs, it raises questions about the future of global multinationals.
Articles on Huawei
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As the government considers antitrust action against big US technology companies, a global business scholar identifies four myths that need busting first.
Between trade and traditional security alliances, New Zealand is being pulled in opposite directions over China. A new foreign policy is urgently needed.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government seems helpless and confused on how to manage the tensions between the United States and China after being caught in the conflict’s crosshairs.
Huawei is unlikely to supply 5G technology to any of the English-speaking democracies. Britain had been its last big hope.
African policymakers should strenuously safeguard their right to choose from the widest possible range of technology options that suit their countries’ development needs.
It’s not just the coronavirus that is upping the ante, but tensions over Huawei and other technologies that are threatening to create a new cold war. And Australia will be caught in the middle.
Differences among the ‘Five Eyes’ over the tech company’s role in building 5G networks pose a threat to the long-standing Western consensus about how to manage relations with China.
Tensions have emerged before over US-UK intelligence sharing, but the Johnson government’s decision over Huawei is different.
After Theresa May passed the buck, her successor has put pragmatism first.
Introduced properly, 5G could have an enormous impact. We are placing it at risk.
Justin Trudeau’s government should assemble a strong, non-partisan China team led by the West to build a uniquely Canadian Asia strategy, with China at its core.
China and the United States are not at war, but cyberspace has created opportunities for intelligence gathering, influence and sabotage that are already taking place.
US actions do more than just keep Huawei away from critical infrastructure. They choke off the supply of semiconductors to China.
The technology behind the new OS certainly looks promising. But it’s no magic solution to the US trade ban.
The place of Huawei in Canada’s 5G network, and the associated national security implications, will be a key issue for the next federal government.
Mike Burgess, previously head of the Australian Signals Directorate, has a solid history in the intelligence area and Labor has welcomed the choice.
Advocates and opponents of breaking up Facebook, Google and other technology giants are falling prey to some serious misconceptions.
Choices the US, Australia and other nations make around how they set up 5G will determine how we use technology for collaboration, innovation and global business into the future.
It’s not clear what we gain by blocking Huawei’s involvement in Australia’s 5G network.
Top contributors
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Tony Walker AM is a Friend of The Conversation.Director, La Trobe University
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Professor of Management and Innovation, International Institute for Management Development (IMD)
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Professor of Law, The University of Western Australia
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Associate Professor of International Relations and Asian Politics, Thompson Rivers University
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Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
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Lead Mobile Networks and Security Engineer, University of Strathclyde
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Dean of Global Business, The Fletcher School, Tufts University
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Adjunct Associate Professor at the Centre for International Security Studies, University of Sydney
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Associate Professor, Violin - Sydney Conservatorium of Music, University of Sydney
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China researcher, Macquarie University
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Brock University
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Professor of Practice, Warwick Business School, University of Warwick
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Associate Professor in Telecommunications Engineering, Swinburne University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Strategic Studies, Macquarie University