Huawei’s offices in Warsaw. The company said the employee’s actions ‘have no relation to the company’. Photograph: Kacper Pempel/Reuters Huawei’s offices in Warsaw. The company said the employee’s actions ‘have no relation to the company’. Photograph: Kacper Pempel/Reuters
1/13 Brudziński said Poland wanted to continue cooperating with China but that a discussion was needed on whether to exclude Huawei from some markets. “There are concerns about Huawei within Nato as well. It would make most sense to have a joint stance, among EU member states and Nato members,”
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Belgian intelligence puts Huawei on its watchlist
Poland calls for 'joint' EU-Nato stance on Huawei after spying arrest
