Documents prove Huawei had been trading illegally with Iran

In December 2018, Huawei's chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou, was arrested in Canada at the request of US authorities, accused of rigging the global banking system. According to the United States, Meng allegedly lied that Huawei had trade relations with Iran during the period when the Americans had applied trade sanctions to the country.

Reuters discovered documents linking Huawei to Iran. two small companies: Skycom Tech Co Ltd., based in Tehran, and Canicula, based in Mauritius. Skycom was reportedly headed by a senior Huawei official, with three unidentified Chinese citizens on the Huawei and Skycom (Iran) bank card signing card, of which Meng was still on the February board. Huawei announced that the company had sold telecom equipment to Iran via Skycom. Another source told Reuters that Huawei still had trade relations with Syria via Canicula, which had bought Skycom in 2007. At the time, Syria was also under sanction. US.

hundreds of millions of dollars) were generated via the global banking system and the banks allowed the negotiations because they simply did not know that Huawei was controlling Skycom and Canicula.

The United States is currently seeking the extradition of Meng, which continues in Canada, but is already free, after the payment of a $ 7.5 million bond.