Looking back at Huawei's development path over the past 20 years, it is actually a road of indomitability, independent innovation, and non-succumbing to hegemony.
Huawei started selling telecom switches in 1987.
In 1989, Huawei developed China's first LAN switch.
In 1994, digital program-controlled switches were introduced;
In 1996, it cooperated with Cheung Kong Industrial's telecommunications, entered Hong Kong's Shihua Net and began to enter the European and American markets;
In 2001, Huawei's international share began to appear, becoming the strongest competitor of Cisco in the United States, so the United States opened the road to target and suppress Huawei everywhere with national strength:
In 2003, Cisco sued Huawei for infringement;
In 2007, Huawei teamed up with Bain Capital to try to buy 3Com for 2.2 billion yuan, which was blocked by the United States on national security grounds.
In May 2010, Huawei acquired a US$2 million acquisition, that is, the specific assets of Mitsuba Systems of the United States, and the United States required Huawei to divest all the technology assets acquired by Mitsuba on the grounds that the patents acquired by Huawei would threaten the national security of the United States.
In February 2011, Huawei was forced to announce its abandonment, agreeing that Huawei's business through Motorola failed;
In January 2018, AT&T canceled Huawei's mobile phone order;
On February 13, 2018, FBI officials publicly called for not buying Huawei mobile phones;
On May 2, 2018, the U.S. Department of Defense banned the sale of Huawei mobile phones at U.S. military bases.
In June 2018, the US Congress called on Google to stop working with Huawei;
In July 2018, the United States pressured Australia to ban Huawei from participating in Australia's 5G network construction.
On December 1, 2018, the United States opened its strong jurisdiction, and Ms. Meng Wanzhou was unjustifiably arrested in Vancouver, Canada; On December 5, 2018, British operators said they would eliminate Huawei's 4G equipment and no longer purchase Huawei's 5G core network equipment.
On December 7, 2018, Reuters reported that Japan would stop buying Huawei equipment;
On January 3, 2019, U.S. lawmakers suggested that Trump use an executive order to ban Huawei sales;
On February 1, the United States filed 23 lawsuits against Huawei on suspicion of theft of trade secrets and fraud;
On February 4, the FBI raided Huawei's laboratory;
On February 6, the US government urged European countries not to buy Huawei's 5G equipment;
On February 21, U.S. Secretary of State Pompeo said that countries using Huawei technology imposed a blockade on the United States, and on the second day, Italy began to promote Huawei's 5G ban;
On March 1, the United States warned the Philippines not to use Huawei's 5G equipment;
On March 12, the United States warned Germany that it must cite Huawei or it will restrict intelligence sharing with Germany;
On April 21, the CIA spread rumors to Huawei that Huawei was funded by China's national security department, and on May 15, Trump banned Huawei through a national security order;
On May 19, Google removed Huawei phones from the Android upgrade list;
On May 22, chip design company arm abandoned Huawei Mate20X and canceled its launch in the UK;
On May 25, the WIFI SD Bluetooth Alliance revoked Huawei's membership;
On July 16, the bipartisan US senatorial organization withdrew from 5G and legislated to blacklist Huawei;
On July 25, it was implemented in the United States, and the foundry confiscated Huawei products worth 100 million US dollars;
On August 7, the Trump administration said it would ban the government from doing business with Huawei;
On September 9, it hoped that the US government would provide more evidence to support its Huawei ban, and then the US prosecutor's office charged a Chinese professor with allegedly buying California technology for Huawei;
On November 18, the US Federal Communications Commission said that it would cut off financial support for using Huawei as a wireless carrier; On November 22, the FCC banned Huawei from receiving federal subsidies;
On December 17, Telefónica said that it will introduce the use of Huawei's 5G core network equipment;
On January 9, 2020, the United States announced a ban on the use of Huawei's 5G technology and the sharing of intelligence with countries using Huawei's 5G technology.
On January 14, the United States urged British officials to block Huawei from entering its 5G network;
On February 7, US Attorney General, William Barr, suggested that the United States hold equity in Ericsson and Nokia, and has dealt with Huawei;
On February 13, the U.S. Department of Justice accused Huawei of extortion and theft of trade secrets;
On May 15, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced that it would strictly restrict Huawei's use of U.S. technology software to design and manufacture semiconductor chips;
On June 30, the US Federal Communications Commission issued a statement officially listing Huawei as a so-called national security threat, and prohibiting US telecom operators from using government subsidized funds to purchase any Huawei equipment.
On August 17, the United States issued a revised version of the ban, further restricting Huawei's use of U.S. technology and software to produce products, and adding 38 Huawei subsidiaries to the entity list;
In March 2020, the US Federal Communications Commission announced that Huawei was blacklisted;
On November 11, Biden signed the 2021 Safe Society Law, preventing Huawei from obtaining a new social license in the United States;
In August 2022, the Science and Chip Act was introduced, and U.S. semiconductor manufacturers need to obtain authorization to sell chips to Huawei;
In November, Washington pressured other countries not to use Chinese Huawei equipment;
IN JANUARY 2023, BIDEN ANNOUNCED THE FIFTH FIVE-TIME RESTRICTIONS ON CHINA, CONSIDERING STOPPING EXPORTS TO HUAWEI, AS WELL AS TECHNOLOGY LICENSES, INCLUDING 4G WIFI6 AND WIFI VII, artificial intelligence, and high-performance computing and cloud projects; On April 20, the U.S. Department of Commerce said that Seagate imposed a fine of $300 million to settle the export control issue of its sales of hard drives to Huawei.
Along the way, although the road is difficult and filled with gunfire, most of the hills have been captured, the image of the enemy is fully displayed, and the comprehensive victory is beckoning, continue to forge ahead, Huawei Haoerlang!