Huawei plans to replace the Gmail application of the Mate 30 series

The lack of a license for the Android operating system has an impact on the Chinese giant's decisions about the future of its flagship phones in the coming period. Huawei is about to replace the Gmail application of the Mate 30 series and future releases.

Some leaks published via a Google source have confirmed that Huawei would not get the Android license for its flagship phones. Future versions of the Mate 30 series will therefore lack Google Play and Google services.

Huawei is expected to switch to a new operating system in its smartphones, but Huawei introduced the HarmonyOS system in August and said the system would not support its flagship phones, leaving the company the ultimate choice to launch phones with the open version of the Android system.

Some other predictions suggest that Huawei might try to try the Sailfish in Mate 30, but that's an uncertain choice for the moment.

The lack of Google services affects Huawei's upcoming decisions for its flagship phones, in which the company plans to replace Google services and applications with other applications, in order to start the company in order to replace the 39; Gmail application by another application called ProtonMail.

The new details arrived via Bloomberg via a post in the ProtonMail blog, where it was noted that Huawei was in talks to support future releases of the apps talks.

The ProtonMail application should be preinstalled on the interface of Huawei phones. It is also available on the AppGallery Store for Huawei. However, the ProtonMail application is now available on the iOS and Android platform, and another version of the browser is also available. This happened in the ProtonMail blog, due to poor compliance with privacy and security standards in Google Apps.

ProtonMail now has 17 million users worldwide and plans to expand its geographic coverage in other regions over the next period.

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