Man and a few days ago Indians were gloating about how everyone was shifting smartphone manufacturing to India.
Miscellaneous News
- Thread starter bd popeye
- Start date
Man and a few days ago Indians were gloating about how everyone was shifting smartphone manufacturing to India.
Let them and 5 eyes keep blowing smoke up their asses.
I don't understand how Fox News jumped from Honest to Corrupt for Trump supporters. They were always Honest for Trump supporters, then suddenly Fox News wasn't supporting Trump enough, so they're now Corrupt. What a joke.
AssassinsMace
Lieutenant General
Hi Crang,
They help create a monster, now that monster will devoured them. It's about time and I'm waiting for the downfall of Rupert Murdoch other media holdings.
Any idiot stupid enough to move a factory from China to India deserves the losses and then some
Well well, just what does this mean? Does it mean Meng was arrested illegally? The plot thickens.
World
2020.12.12 08:32 GMT+8
Canada border official says information shared inappropriately with FBI in Huawei CFO case
Updated 2020.12.12 08:32 GMT+8
CGTN
Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou leaves her home to attend a court hearing in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, December 7, 2020. /Reuters
A Canadian border official who oversaw staff at Vancouver's airport when Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou was arrested two years ago testified on Friday she thought information-sharing between her agency and the federal police was inappropriate.
Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) Chief Nicole Goodman told the court that Meng's travel history should not have been shared with the FBI. She was reacting to communications shown in court between Canadian and U.S. agencies that did not establish a clear legal basis for such sharing.
Goodman testified in the British Columbia Supreme Court as part of Meng's U.S. extradition case. Meng was arrested on December 1, 2018, at Vancouver International Airport at the request of the United States, which has been seeking her extradition on fraud charges. Both Meng and Huawei have repeatedly denied any wrongdoing.
Since then, Meng, the 48-year old daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, has been fighting the extradition from Vancouver, where she is under house arrest.
Her lawyers have argued that U.S. and Canadian authorities coordinated ahead of her arrest, using the extended investigative powers of the CBSA to first interrogate her without a lawyer present. They allege that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) directed the CBSA's investigation of Meng, and that the agency inappropriately shared information with the RCMP.
On Friday Meng's defense lawyer Mona Duckett in her questioning of Goodman sought to reinforce a claim that Canadian officials mishandled Meng's case, such as by the RCMP illegally leading the CBSA's investigation and covering this up.
"There's nothing for me to hide. I feel like everything was done in good faith," Goodman said.
Prosecutors say the investigation and arrest followed standard procedures and the extradition should move forward.
The Canadian prosecutors on the case also said that two additional witnesses are expected to testify next week as part of Meng's ongoing U.S. extradition hearing.
Witness testimony continues amid reports last week that U.S. prosecutors are discussing a deal with lawyers for Meng to resolve the criminal charges against her, signaling a potential end to a case that has strained ties between the United States, China and Canada.
The extradition hearing is expected to wrap up in April 2021.
World
2020.12.12 08:32 GMT+8
Canada border official says information shared inappropriately with FBI in Huawei CFO case
Updated 2020.12.12 08:32 GMT+8
CGTN
Huawei Technologies Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou leaves her home to attend a court hearing in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, December 7, 2020. /Reuters
A Canadian border official who oversaw staff at Vancouver's airport when Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou was arrested two years ago testified on Friday she thought information-sharing between her agency and the federal police was inappropriate.
Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) Chief Nicole Goodman told the court that Meng's travel history should not have been shared with the FBI. She was reacting to communications shown in court between Canadian and U.S. agencies that did not establish a clear legal basis for such sharing.
Goodman testified in the British Columbia Supreme Court as part of Meng's U.S. extradition case. Meng was arrested on December 1, 2018, at Vancouver International Airport at the request of the United States, which has been seeking her extradition on fraud charges. Both Meng and Huawei have repeatedly denied any wrongdoing.
Since then, Meng, the 48-year old daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei, has been fighting the extradition from Vancouver, where she is under house arrest.
Her lawyers have argued that U.S. and Canadian authorities coordinated ahead of her arrest, using the extended investigative powers of the CBSA to first interrogate her without a lawyer present. They allege that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) directed the CBSA's investigation of Meng, and that the agency inappropriately shared information with the RCMP.
On Friday Meng's defense lawyer Mona Duckett in her questioning of Goodman sought to reinforce a claim that Canadian officials mishandled Meng's case, such as by the RCMP illegally leading the CBSA's investigation and covering this up.
"There's nothing for me to hide. I feel like everything was done in good faith," Goodman said.
Prosecutors say the investigation and arrest followed standard procedures and the extradition should move forward.
The Canadian prosecutors on the case also said that two additional witnesses are expected to testify next week as part of Meng's ongoing U.S. extradition hearing.
Witness testimony continues amid reports last week that U.S. prosecutors are discussing a deal with lawyers for Meng to resolve the criminal charges against her, signaling a potential end to a case that has strained ties between the United States, China and Canada.
The extradition hearing is expected to wrap up in April 2021.
Violent clashes erupt at pro Trump rally in Washington, D.C.
Clashes erupted at a pro-Trump rally in Washington, D.C. on Saturday. The demonstration was joined by thousands of people including members of the Proud Boys organization. Videos posted on social media showed clashes between pro-Trump protesters, counter protesters, and police.
Clashes erupted at a pro-Trump rally in Washington, D.C. on Saturday. The demonstration was joined by thousands of people including members of the Proud Boys organization. Videos posted on social media showed clashes between pro-Trump protesters, counter protesters, and police.
I don't know where to put this and since it's news. It goes here. The west have one day of remembrance. So today is China's. Least we forget.
Continue with China's memorials day. This is a new art work from the artist that did the work that so provoke the OZ.
It looks like this could get the same reaction from the Japanese. It show the memorial monument crashing the yasakuni shrines.
It looks like this could get the same reaction from the Japanese. It show the memorial monument crashing the yasakuni shrines.