Since a little over a month ago the American government will announce the veto against Huawei, The Asian company has done its best to pursue a life beyond the American suppliers, in addition to having continued with the development of HongMeng OS, the company's operating system and that Everything seems to indicate that it will replace Android in the future.
Huawei's implications with the Chinese government, and which according to the latest reports, are more than evident are the main problem that the company faces outside its country, a country where privacy is conspicuous by its absence, which is why it calls especially attention the latest statements by Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei, claiming is that Apple's privacy model is the best.
He says Apple has the right idea when it comes to protecting user privacy. In the same interview carried out by the Financial Times, he affirms that does not provide user data to the Chinese government at any time in the same way that Apple does not provide data to third parties that could put the privacy of its users at risk, stating that Huawei does not have any data of its customers.
The data is the property of our clients, not of us. Operators have to track all users, otherwise phone calls could not be made. In your duty. We, as an equipment supplier, do not track any data.
Zhengfei goes on to state that they will never do such a thing and if they had done it just once, the United States they would have evidence to justify their espionage accusations and they don't. If the 170 countries where Huawei currently has a presence stopped buying its products, the company would go bankrupt.
Huawei's initial estimates point to a loss of revenue of $ 30.000 billion for this yearDue to the veto, a veto that at the moment is not very clear that it has been completely lifted, since American companies will be able to sell their technology to Huawei, but in the case of software, see Android and Windows, nothing was specified.
Huawei has it difficult
Regardless of what happens in the future with Android, Huawei's image is damaged by this scandal. Who assures potential clients that in the future, the company will not face similar problems again? A smartphone, especially Huawei's high-end ones, is priced at 1.000 euros, an investment that is too high for at the first change they run out of Android updates.
Also, HongMeng OS, it is an operating system that does not depend on Google, it won't be integrating Google's app store, and the search giant's own apps likely won't work either. Part of the future of Huawei, is that the veto that has lifted the American government, includes not only component manufacturers, but also Google with all that this entails and that is related to Android.
