It is said that the tree is a big move, and recently the millet mobile phone has been targeted in Europe. In September last year, some people in Lithuania concocted a so-called "product investigation report", claiming that Xiaomi's flagship machines sold in Europe had built-in detection functions and keyword screening functions, which could detect some more sensitive words. The "report" also mentioned Huawei's products, claiming that similar features were in them, and then "launched an investigation."
After some time, a Lithuanian official began to shout at the Lithuanian people: "Our advice is not to buy new Chinese mobile phones and dispose of the mobile phones that have been purchased as soon as possible", and even said that "this report has been shared with other EU countries and US officials". For a time, both the international community and the country have expressed great concern about this matter, and many people generally said that brands such as Xiaomi and Huawei are ordinary private enterprises.
Earlier, a spokesman for BSI, germany's Information Technology Security Agency, issued a statement: "According to our conclusions, BSI currently has no reason to conduct further investigations or take other measures on Xiaomi mobile phones." This also means that the relevant German agencies have not found any so-called "monitoring functions" on Xiaomi mobile phones, and there is no need to continue the investigation. The statement also shows that lithuania's accusations against Xiaomi's mobile phones are completely unfounded.
It seems that the Xiaomi mobile phone is indeed a big trick. Statistics from market research agency Canalys show that in the first quarter of 2021, Xiaomi's share rose to second place for the first time in the European smartphone market, becoming the Chinese mobile phone company with the highest sales volume in Europe; among them, Xiaomi mobile phone shipments in Lithuania, Belarus, Poland and other countries ranked first. In September last year, Xiaomi officials also clearly replied to Lithuania: "Xiaomi will not review users' communications and information, and fully respect and protect the legal rights of all users."
Therefore, it can only be said that some people in Lithuania have been deceived, and if they catch one, they will bite indiscriminately. Just because Xiaomi is a mobile phone brand from China, it is assumed that Xiaomi mobile phones will have built-in "monitoring", and opening up without evidence can only make itself a joke. As everyone knows, Lithuania has stood in the ranks of the United States, and the aftermath of the "prism door" in the United States still reverberates on the global Internet until now - such clear evidence, the Lithuanian side has selectively ignored it, and laughed at the family.
Moreover, in terms of Lithuania's GDP level, ordinary people are not necessarily richer than China. Politicians have told the public not to buy Xiaomi mobile phones, can the Lithuanian people really afford to buy Apple iPhones? Or thanks to Xiaomi, the cost-effective mobile phone has been brought to the people of third world countries, which is called universal benefit.