US again postpones high-level meeting on Huawei and China
Trump administration officials have postponed for a second time
PHOTO: FILE
Trump administration officials have postponed for a second time a critical meeting originally set for Wednesday to discuss potential new US restrictions on sales of technology to Huawei and China, people familiar with the matter said.
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The cabinet-level meeting had been set for February 28 but was put off. Reuters was unable to determine when the meeting would take place. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, Defense Secretary Mark Esper, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin are expected to attend the meeting, the people said.
Among topics on the agenda for the original meeting were ways to expand the US authority to stop more foreign shipments of products with US technology to Huawei.
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The possible changes are designed to address frustration by some in the administration that the company’s placement on a US trade blacklist in May failed to cut off supplies to the world’s largest telecommunications equipment maker.
Deputies from the agencies met in February to discuss the agenda but gave no recommendations on how to handle various proposals tied to China, Huawei’s telecommunications equipment and commercial aircraft parts, the people said.
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The cabinet-level meeting had been set for February 28 but was put off. Reuters was unable to determine when the meeting would take place. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, Defense Secretary Mark Esper, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo, and Treasury Secretary Steve Mnuchin are expected to attend the meeting, the people said.
Among topics on the agenda for the original meeting were ways to expand the US authority to stop more foreign shipments of products with US technology to Huawei.
Huawei P40 Pro will be ‘world’s most powerful 5G’ phone
The possible changes are designed to address frustration by some in the administration that the company’s placement on a US trade blacklist in May failed to cut off supplies to the world’s largest telecommunications equipment maker.
Deputies from the agencies met in February to discuss the agenda but gave no recommendations on how to handle various proposals tied to China, Huawei’s telecommunications equipment and commercial aircraft parts, the people said.