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==Detention==
==Detention==
[[File:U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, FBI Director Christopher Wray Announces 23 Criminal Charges Against China's Huawei & Wanzhou Meng.jpg|thumb|300px|[[U.S. Homeland Security Secretary]] [[Kirstjen Nielsen]], Acting [[United States Attorney General|Attorney General]] [[Matthew Whitaker]], [[Commerce Secretary]] [[Wilbur Ross]], and [[FBI Director]] [[Christopher Wray]] in 2019 announces 23 criminal charges against Wanzhou Meng and [[Huawei]]]]
On 1 December 2018, while transferring planes at [[Vancouver International Airport]] en route to Mexico from Hong Kong, Meng was arrested by Canadian authorities at the request of the United States, pursuant to the [[extradition]] treaty between Canada and the United States.<ref>{{cite press release |url=https://www.canada.ca/en/department-justice/news/2018/12/extradition-in-canada.html |publisher=Department of Justice Canada |title=Extradition in Canada |date=12 December 2018 |quote=Ms. Meng was arrested pursuant to a provisional arrest warrant issued by a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, a procedure which is contemplated in both the Extradition Act and the Treaty on Extradition between Canada and the United States in circumstances where urgency has been established. }}</ref><ref name=":3">{{Cite news|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-canada-has-arrested-huaweis-global-chief-financial-officer-in/|title=Canada arrests Huawei’s global chief financial officer in Vancouver|last=Fife|first=Robert|date=5 December 2018|work=The Globe and Mail|access-date=2018-12-06}}</ref><ref name=":1" /> On 7 December, it was revealed that an arrest warrant was issued on 22 August 2018 by the [[United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York]];<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2018/12/07/tech/huawei-cfo-us-case/index.html|title=US case against Huawei CFO revealed in Canadian court |publisher=Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.|date=7 December 2018}}.</ref> According to crown counsel in Canadian court, Meng was "charged with conspiracy to defraud multiple international institutions".<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/bail-hearing-huawei-cfo-1.4936150 |title=Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou to spend weekend in jail after bail hearing adjourns |author=Rhianna Schmunk |author2=Liam Britten |agency=CBC News |website=CBC.ca |date=6 December 2018}}</ref> The warrant was based on allegations of a conspiracy to defraud banks which had cleared money that was claimed to be for Huawei, but was actually for Skycom,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/huawei-executive-wanted-for-extradition-appears-in-court-for-a-bail-hearing|title=Huawei exec committed fraud by deceiving multiple banks: Crown|agency=Bloomberg Technology |publisher=Vancouver Sun|date=8 December 2018|quote=Gibb-Carsley said that at the heart of the allegations against Huawei and Meng is that between 2009 and 2014, the company used an unofficial subsidiary named Skycom to transact business in Iran for an Iranian telecommunications company, in violation of U.S. sanctions against trade with Iran}}</ref> an entity claimed to be entirely controlled by Huawei, which was said to be dealing in Iran, contrary to sanctions. According to the defense lawyer, the bank involved in the dealings was [[HSBC]]. The allegations were rejected by the defense lawyer saying Meng did not break any US or Canadian law.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-12-08/market-shaking-u-s-case-against-huawei-cfo-rolls-into-next-week|title=Chinese state media says U.S. trying to 'stifle' Huawei with arrest |agency=Bloomberg Technology |publisher=Bloomberg|date=7 December 2018}}</ref> The Crown counsel said that the case against Meng stemmed from a 2013 Reuters report about the company's close ties to Hong Kong-based Skycom Tech, which attempted to sell U.S. equipment to Iran despite U.S. and European Union bans.<ref name=reutersadjourn>{{cite news |title=U.S. accuses Huawei CFO of Iran sanctions cover-up; hearing adjourned |url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-china-huawei/u-s-accuses-huawei-cfo-of-iran-sanctions-cover-up-hearing-adjourned-idUSKBN1O60FY |agency=Reuters |publisher=Reuters |date=December 7, 2018}}</ref>
On 1 December 2018, while transferring planes at [[Vancouver International Airport]] en route to Mexico from Hong Kong, Meng was arrested by Canadian authorities at the request of the United States, pursuant to the [[extradition]] treaty between Canada and the United States.<ref>{{cite press release |url=https://www.canada.ca/en/department-justice/news/2018/12/extradition-in-canada.html |publisher=Department of Justice Canada |title=Extradition in Canada |date=12 December 2018 |quote=Ms. Meng was arrested pursuant to a provisional arrest warrant issued by a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, a procedure which is contemplated in both the Extradition Act and the Treaty on Extradition between Canada and the United States in circumstances where urgency has been established. }}</ref><ref name=":3">{{Cite news|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-canada-has-arrested-huaweis-global-chief-financial-officer-in/|title=Canada arrests Huawei’s global chief financial officer in Vancouver|last=Fife|first=Robert|date=5 December 2018|work=The Globe and Mail|access-date=2018-12-06}}</ref><ref name=":1" /> On 7 December, it was revealed that an arrest warrant was issued on 22 August 2018 by the [[United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York]];<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cnn.com/2018/12/07/tech/huawei-cfo-us-case/index.html|title=US case against Huawei CFO revealed in Canadian court |publisher=Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc.|date=7 December 2018}}.</ref> According to crown counsel in Canadian court, Meng was "charged with conspiracy to defraud multiple international institutions".<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/bail-hearing-huawei-cfo-1.4936150 |title=Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou to spend weekend in jail after bail hearing adjourns |author=Rhianna Schmunk |author2=Liam Britten |agency=CBC News |website=CBC.ca |date=6 December 2018}}</ref> The warrant was based on allegations of a conspiracy to defraud banks which had cleared money that was claimed to be for Huawei, but was actually for Skycom,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/huawei-executive-wanted-for-extradition-appears-in-court-for-a-bail-hearing|title=Huawei exec committed fraud by deceiving multiple banks: Crown|agency=Bloomberg Technology |publisher=Vancouver Sun|date=8 December 2018|quote=Gibb-Carsley said that at the heart of the allegations against Huawei and Meng is that between 2009 and 2014, the company used an unofficial subsidiary named Skycom to transact business in Iran for an Iranian telecommunications company, in violation of U.S. sanctions against trade with Iran}}</ref> an entity claimed to be entirely controlled by Huawei, which was said to be dealing in Iran, contrary to sanctions. According to the defense lawyer, the bank involved in the dealings was [[HSBC]]. The allegations were rejected by the defense lawyer saying Meng did not break any US or Canadian law.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2018-12-08/market-shaking-u-s-case-against-huawei-cfo-rolls-into-next-week|title=Chinese state media says U.S. trying to 'stifle' Huawei with arrest |agency=Bloomberg Technology |publisher=Bloomberg|date=7 December 2018}}</ref> The Crown counsel said that the case against Meng stemmed from a 2013 Reuters report about the company's close ties to Hong Kong-based Skycom Tech, which attempted to sell U.S. equipment to Iran despite U.S. and European Union bans.<ref name=reutersadjourn>{{cite news |title=U.S. accuses Huawei CFO of Iran sanctions cover-up; hearing adjourned |url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-usa-china-huawei/u-s-accuses-huawei-cfo-of-iran-sanctions-cover-up-hearing-adjourned-idUSKBN1O60FY |agency=Reuters |publisher=Reuters |date=December 7, 2018}}</ref>


From 7 to 11 December, Meng attended a bail hearing in Vancouver. She was released on a C$10 million bail<ref>{{cite news |title=Huawei CFO facing extradition to US released on $10 million bail |url=https://www.cnn.com/2018/12/11/tech/huawei-meng-wanzhou-bail-decision/index.html |agency=CNN Business |date=11 December 2018}}</ref> that was granted with conditions, including electronic surveillance.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://globalnews.ca/news/4749540/meng-wanzhou-huawei-bail-hearing-day-3/|title=Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou granted bail, will live in Vancouver under electronic surveillance|accessdate= 2018-12-11|agency=Global News |date=2018-12-11}}</ref> She was required to hand over her passports, of which seven were listed in her court records. A further passport whose serial number begins with "P" was not listed; these passports are normally issued to employees of the Chinese government for travel related to public affairs.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.thespec.com/news-story/9141592-how-meng-wanzhou-s-p-passport-works/|title=How Meng Wanzhou's 'P' passport works|website=[[The Hamilton Spectator]]|date=2019-01-24|accessdate=2019-01-30|first=Michael|last=Mui}}</ref>
From 7 to 11 December, Meng attended a bail hearing in Vancouver. She was released on a C$10 million bail<ref>{{cite news |title=Huawei CFO facing extradition to US released on $10 million bail |url=https://www.cnn.com/2018/12/11/tech/huawei-meng-wanzhou-bail-decision/index.html |agency=CNN Business |date=11 December 2018}}</ref> that was granted with conditions, including electronic surveillance.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://globalnews.ca/news/4749540/meng-wanzhou-huawei-bail-hearing-day-3/|title=Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou granted bail, will live in Vancouver under electronic surveillance|accessdate= 2018-12-11|agency=Global News |date=2018-12-11}}</ref> She was required to hand over her passports, of which seven were listed in her court records. A further passport whose serial number begins with "P" was not listed; these passports are normally issued to employees of the Chinese government for travel related to public affairs.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.thespec.com/news-story/9141592-how-meng-wanzhou-s-p-passport-works/|title=How Meng Wanzhou's 'P' passport works|website=[[The Hamilton Spectator]]|date=2019-01-24|accessdate=2019-01-30|first=Michael|last=Mui}}</ref>


The deadline for the US to request extradition was 30 January 2019;<ref name=CP-20190119>{{cite web |agency=The Canadian Press |website=CBC.ca |date=19 January 2019 |accessdate=20 January 2019 |title=U.S. faces deadline to extradite Huawei exec from Canada |quote=Under Canada's extradition law, the U.S. was given 60 days from the date of Meng's arrest to make its formal extradition request. "The formal request for extradition [including the supporting documents] has not yet been made by the United States", Ian McLeod, a spokesperson for Canada's Justice Department, wrote in an email Thursday. "They have until Jan. 30, 2019 to submit this request. Canada then has a further 30 days to determine whether to issue an authority to proceed." |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/meng-wanzhou-huawei-extradition-deadline-1.4985452 }}</ref> the request was formally made on 28 January, along with an anouncement that 13 charges were to be placed against Meng and Huawei for intellectual property theft, bank and wire fraud, and obstruction of justice.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/business/meng-huawei-charges-fraud-1.4995848|title=U.S. files formal extradition request for Meng Wanzhou|author=CBC News staff|date=2019-01-28|accessdate=2019-01-29|website=[[CBC News]]}}</ref>
The deadline for the US to request extradition was 30 January 2019.<ref name=CP-20190119>{{cite web |agency=The Canadian Press |website=CBC.ca |date=19 January 2019 |accessdate=20 January 2019 |title=U.S. faces deadline to extradite Huawei exec from Canada |quote=Under Canada's extradition law, the U.S. was given 60 days from the date of Meng's arrest to make its formal extradition request. "The formal request for extradition [including the supporting documents] has not yet been made by the United States", Ian McLeod, a spokesperson for Canada's Justice Department, wrote in an email Thursday. "They have until Jan. 30, 2019 to submit this request. Canada then has a further 30 days to determine whether to issue an authority to proceed." |url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/meng-wanzhou-huawei-extradition-deadline-1.4985452 }}</ref> On 28 January, [[U.S. Homeland Security Secretary]] [[Kirstjen Nielsen]], Acting [[United States Attorney General|Attorney General]] [[Matthew Whitaker]], [[Commerce Secretary]] [[Wilbur Ross]], [[FBI Director]] [[Christopher Wray]] and federal prosecutors announces 23 criminal charges (including [[Financial crime#Fraud|bank and financial fraud]], [[money laundering]], [[Conspiracy against the United States|conspiracy to defraud the United States]], theft of trade secret technology, provided bonus to workers who stole confidential information from companies around the world, [[Mail and wire fraud|wire fraud]], [[obstruction of justice]] and [[Sanctions against Iran|sanctions violations]]) against China's [[Huawei]], its CFO [[Wanzhou Meng]], Huawei Device USA Inc. and Huawei’s Iranian Subsidiary Skycom. The Department also filed a formal extradition request for Meng with Canadian authorities that same day.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.justice.gov/opa/gallery/acting-attorney-general-whitaker-announces-national-security-related-criminal-charges|title=Acting Attorney General Whitaker Announces National Security-Related Criminal Charges Against Chinese Telecommunications Conglomerate Huawei|website=[[U.S. Department of Justice]]|date=28 January 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.justice.gov/opa/speech/acting-attorney-general-matthew-whitaker-announces-national-security-related-criminal|title=Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker Announces National Security-Related Criminal Charges Against Chinese Telecommunications Conglomerate Huawei|website=[[U.S. Department of Justice]]|date=28 January 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/chinese-telecommunications-device-manufacturer-and-its-us-affiliate-indicted-theft-trade|title=Chinese Telecommunications Device Manufacturer and its U.S. Affiliate Indicted for Theft of Trade Secrets, Wire Fraud, and Obstruction Of Justice|website=[[U.S. Department of Justice]]|date=28 January 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.justice.gov/opa/pr/chinese-telecommunications-conglomerate-huawei-and-huawei-cfo-wanzhou-meng-charged-financial|title=Chinese Telecommunications Conglomerate Huawei and Huawei CFO Wanzhou Meng Charged With Financial Fraud|website=[[U.S. Department of Justice]]|date=28 January 2019}}</ref><ref>{{cite web | url = https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-47036515 | title = US files charges against China's Huawei and CFO Meng Wanzhou | date = 28 January 2019 | accessdate = 28 January 2018 | work =[[BBC]] }}</ref>


===Reactions===
===Reactions===

Revision as of 22:47, 31 January 2019

Template:Chinese name

Meng Wanzhou
孟晚舟
Meng Wanzhou at Russia Calling!
Investment Forum in 2014
Born
Ren Wanzhou

(1972-02-13) 13 February 1972 (age 52)
Chengdu, Sichuan, People's Republic of China
NationalityChinese
Other namesSabrina Meng
Cathy Meng
BildungHuazhong University of Science and Technology
OccupationBusinesswoman
Years activefrom 1993
TitelDeputy chairwoman and CFO, Huawei
Criminal charge(s)fraud, obstruction of justice, conspiracy to launder money, violation of the International Emergency Economic Powers Act[1]
Criminal statuson bail in Vancouver, British Columbia, pending extradition to the United States
Spouse
Liu Xiaozong
​
(m. 2007)​
[2]
Children4
Parents
Chinese name
Chinese孟晚舟
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinMèng Wănzhōu
Wade–GilesMeng Wan-chou

Meng Wanzhou (Chinese: 孟晚舟; born 13 February 1972), also known as Sabrina Meng and Cathy Meng,[3] is a Chinese business executive. She is deputy chairwoman of the board and chief financial officer (CFO) of China's largest private company, the telecom giant Huawei founded by her father Ren Zhengfei.

On 1 December 2018, Meng was arrested in Canada at the request of the United States for allegedly defrauding multiple financial institutions in breach of US-imposed bans on dealing with Iran.[4] On 28 January 2019, the United States Department of Justice announced financial fraud charges against Meng.[5]

Early life and education

Meng Wanzhou was born in Chengdu, Sichuan province,[6][3] on 13 February 1972,[7] the daughter of Ren Zhengfei and his first wife Meng Jun. She adopted her mother's surname when she was 16.[8]

After graduating from college in 1992, she worked for China Construction Bank for a year before joining Huawei, a startup founded by her father, as a secretary.[8][9] She attended graduate school in 1997 to study accounting and earned a master's degree from the Huazhong University of Science and Technology.[10] She moved to Vancouver, Canada, and obtained permanent residency in 2001,[11] which expired in 2009.[12] Meng also has had Hong Kong permanent residence since at least 2011.[11]

Career

In an interview with the Chinese newspaper 21st Century Business Herald, she said her career took off after she returned to Huawei in 1998 to work in the finance department.[8] She held positions including head of international accounting, CFO of Huawei Hong Kong, and director of the Accounting Management Department.[10]

When Huawei first published the names of its top executives in 2011, Meng was already listed as its CFO. In March 2018, she was appointed one of the four vice chairpersons of the board, fueling speculation that she was being groomed to eventually succeed her father, although Ren has denied that. He has told Sina Tech that "none of my family members possess [suitable] qualities" and "will never be included in the sequence of successors".[13]

As of December 2018, Meng is the deputy chairwoman and CFO of Huawei,[14] China's largest private company with 180,000 employees.[9] In 2017, Forbes ranked Meng 8th in its list of Outstanding Businesswomen of China, while Huawei chairwoman Sun Yafang was ranked second.[15]

Detention

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, and FBI Director Christopher Wray in 2019 announces 23 criminal charges against Wanzhou Meng and Huawei

On 1 December 2018, while transferring planes at Vancouver International Airport en route to Mexico from Hong Kong, Meng was arrested by Canadian authorities at the request of the United States, pursuant to the extradition treaty between Canada and the United States.[16][17][14] On 7 December, it was revealed that an arrest warrant was issued on 22 August 2018 by the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York;[18] According to crown counsel in Canadian court, Meng was "charged with conspiracy to defraud multiple international institutions".[19] The warrant was based on allegations of a conspiracy to defraud banks which had cleared money that was claimed to be for Huawei, but was actually for Skycom,[20] an entity claimed to be entirely controlled by Huawei, which was said to be dealing in Iran, contrary to sanctions. According to the defense lawyer, the bank involved in the dealings was HSBC. The allegations were rejected by the defense lawyer saying Meng did not break any US or Canadian law.[21] The Crown counsel said that the case against Meng stemmed from a 2013 Reuters report about the company's close ties to Hong Kong-based Skycom Tech, which attempted to sell U.S. equipment to Iran despite U.S. and European Union bans.[22]

From 7 to 11 December, Meng attended a bail hearing in Vancouver. She was released on a C$10 million bail[23] that was granted with conditions, including electronic surveillance.[24] She was required to hand over her passports, of which seven were listed in her court records. A further passport whose serial number begins with "P" was not listed; these passports are normally issued to employees of the Chinese government for travel related to public affairs.[25]

The deadline for the US to request extradition was 30 January 2019.[26] On 28 January, U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen, Acting Attorney General Matthew Whitaker, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross, FBI Director Christopher Wray and federal prosecutors announces 23 criminal charges (including bank and financial fraud, money laundering, conspiracy to defraud the United States, theft of trade secret technology, provided bonus to workers who stole confidential information from companies around the world, wire fraud, obstruction of justice and sanctions violations) against China's Huawei, its CFO Wanzhou Meng, Huawei Device USA Inc. and Huawei’s Iranian Subsidiary Skycom. The Department also filed a formal extradition request for Meng with Canadian authorities that same day.[27][28][29][30][31]

Reactions

See also: China–United States trade war (2018–present), Canada–China relations, and China–United States relations

Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that the federal government was aware of the intended arrest but had no involvement in the process.[32] A White House official stated that "President Donald Trump did not know about a US request for her extradition from Canada before he met Chinese President Xi Jinping and agreed to a 90-day truce in the brewing trade war",[33] while U.S. National Security Advisor John R. Bolton said that he knew in advance of Meng's arrest.[34]

US trade representative Robert Lighthizer said that Meng Wanzhou's arrest was "a criminal justice matter" that should have no impact on the trade talks between both countries,[35] but Trump said he could intervene, in order to get a good trade deal with China.[36][37] U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo added, foreign policy must be taken into consideration in this case, and the mission is "America First".[38][39] The remarks were met by criticism.[40][41]

The Chinese embassy in Canada issued a strong statement condemning her arrest and the Chinese Foreign Ministry summoned the Canadian and American ambassadors in protest over the detention.[42][43] Chinese media have alleged that the arrest is part of an attempt by the U.S. to stifle Huawei and its other tech companies.[44][45]

On 9 December 2018, the government of China told Canadian ambassador John McCallum that Meng's arrest "severely violated the Chinese citizen's legal and legitimate rights and interests, it is lawless, reasonless and ruthless, and it is extremely vicious" and warned of "serious consequences" unless Meng was released.[46] The subsequent arrest of former diplomat Michael Kovrig in Beijing may be part of those consequences, according to former Canadian ambassador Guy Saint-Jacques.[47] Shortly afterwards China detained businessman Michael Spavor, another Canadian national, in an escalating diplomatic row.[48] Their arrests were made under the National Security Law that came into effect in 2015, a comprehensive piece of legislation that gives Chinese authorities broad powers.[49]

China's ambassador to Canada Lu Shaye wrote in a Hill Times op-ed on January 9 accusing Canada of "Western egotism and white supremacy".[50][51] He warned on January 17 that he believed there would be "repercussions" from China if Canada were to choose to exclude Huawei from supplying equipment for its future 5G networks.[52]

On January 14, 2019, in a move widely viewed as retaliation for the arrest of Meng, China sentenced Canadian Robert Lloyd Schellenberg to death, after he had earlier received a sentence of fifteen years in prison for smuggling 220 kg (490 lb) of narcotics; 50 g (1.8 oz) is enough for a death sentence.[53]

Canada's ambassador to China John McCallum said, "From Canada's point of view, if (the U.S.) drops the extradition request, that would be great for Canada."[54] On 26 January 2019, McCallum was fired as Canada's ambassador to China by Canada's Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.[55]

Personal life

Meng's mother is Ren Zhengfei's first wife Meng Jun, the daughter of Meng Dongbo, a former deputy secretary of East China Military and Administrative Committees and deputy governor of Sichuan Province. She has a younger brother Ren Ping (formerly Meng Ping), who also works for Huawei.[6] After divorcing Meng Jun, Ren Zhengfei married Yao Ling, with whom he had another daughter, Annabel Yao, who is 25 years younger than Meng. Annabel Yao made a high-profile debut at Le Bal des Débutantes in Paris in November 2018.[6]

In 2007, Meng married businessman Liu Xiaozong (刘晓棕)[2] who formerly worked for Huawei for ten years.[56][57][58] They have a daughter, and Meng also has three sons from previous marriages.[59]

Meng and her husband own two multimillion-dollar residences in Vancouver, British Columbia.[60] From 2001 to 2009,[59] Meng was a permanent resident of Canada.[61]

References

  1. ^ Kate Fazzini (2019-01-28). "US files criminal charges in two Huawei cases, seeks extradition of CFO Meng Wanzhou". CNBC. Retrieved 2019-01-29.
  2. ^ a b 【華為危機】與現任丈夫姊弟戀！香港結婚育有一女兒. Apple Daily (in Chinese (Hong Kong)). Retrieved 20 December 2018.
  3. ^ a b Zhong, Raymond (2018-12-07). "Meng Wanzhou Was Huawei's Professional Face, Until Her Arrest". The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-12-08.
  4. ^ Horowitz, Julia (2018-12-06). "Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou arrested in Canada, faces extradition to United States". CNN. Retrieved 2019-01-19.
  5. ^ Lynch, Sarah (2019-01-28). "U.S. unseals indictments against China's Huawei and CFO Meng Wanzhou". Reuters. Retrieved 2019-01-29.
  6. ^ a b c "The tale of Huawei founder's daughters born 25 years apart". South China Morning Post. 2018-12-06. Retrieved 2018-12-07.
  7. ^ "Surrey RCMP Const. Winston Yep's affidavit". Scribd. Retrieved 20 December 2018.
  8. ^ a b c Pham, Sherisse (2018-12-07). "Who is Meng Wanzhou, the Chinese exec wanted by the US?". CNN.
  9. ^ a b Vanderklippe, Nathan (2018-12-05). "Arrest of Huawei's Meng Wanzhou sparks fury in China". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2018-12-06.
  10. ^ a b 驻加使馆：已向美加提出严正交涉，要求恢复孟晚舟人身自由. The Paper (in Simplified Chinese). 2018-12-06. Retrieved 2018-12-06. {{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  11. ^ a b Province, The; News; News, Local; Email, Share Judge raises concerns about using husband of Huawei exec as bail surety; Tumblr; Pinterest; Plus, Google; Reddit; LinkedIn; Email; declaration, Local NewsDan Fumano: Vancouver councillor seeks 'climate emergency'; thing', Local NewsFamily of Terrace hit-and-run victim pleads with driver to 'do the right; hunt, Local NewsGuide outfitting company launches class-action suit against B. C. ban on grizzly bear (11 December 2018). "Judge concerned about using husband of Huawei exec as bail surety - The Province". vancouversun.com. Retrieved 20 December 2018. {{cite web}}: |last2= has generic name (help)
  12. ^ Denise Ryan (2018-12-10). "Affidavit of detained Huawei official details her life in Vancouver and plans to fight extradition". National Post. Retrieved 2019-01-29. The papers show Meng became a permanent resident of Canada on April 3, 2001, a status that expired in 2009. She also has ID that includes an expired B.C. identification card, a CareCard. Meng is a diminutive 160 cm, brown eyed, and was born 13 February 1972.
  13. ^ "Huawei's Arrested CFO Rose Through Ranks Despite Father's Rebuke". Bloomberg. 6 December 2018. Retrieved 10 December 2018. Ren Zhengfei laid out qualities a successor should have, including vision, character and industry-specific knowledge.
  14. ^ a b Wakabayashi, Daisuke; Rappeport, Alan (2018-12-05). "A Top Huawei Executive Is Arrested in Canada for Extradition to the U.S." The New York Times. Retrieved 2018-12-06.
  15. ^ 2017福布斯中国最杰出商界女性排行榜. Forbes Chinese (in Simplified Chinese). 2017. Retrieved 2018-12-06. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |dead-url= (help)
  16. ^ "Extradition in Canada" (Press release). Department of Justice Canada. 12 December 2018. Ms. Meng was arrested pursuant to a provisional arrest warrant issued by a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, a procedure which is contemplated in both the Extradition Act and the Treaty on Extradition between Canada and the United States in circumstances where urgency has been established.
  17. ^ Fife, Robert (5 December 2018). "Canada arrests Huawei's global chief financial officer in Vancouver". The Globe and Mail. Retrieved 2018-12-06.
  18. ^ "US case against Huawei CFO revealed in Canadian court". Cable News Network. Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. 7 December 2018..
  19. ^ Rhianna Schmunk; Liam Britten (6 December 2018). "Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou to spend weekend in jail after bail hearing adjourns". CBC.ca. CBC News.
  20. ^ "Huawei exec committed fraud by deceiving multiple banks: Crown". Vancouver Sun. Bloomberg Technology. 8 December 2018. Gibb-Carsley said that at the heart of the allegations against Huawei and Meng is that between 2009 and 2014, the company used an unofficial subsidiary named Skycom to transact business in Iran for an Iranian telecommunications company, in violation of U.S. sanctions against trade with Iran
  21. ^ "Chinese state media says U.S. trying to 'stifle' Huawei with arrest". Bloomberg. Bloomberg Technology. 7 December 2018.
  22. ^ "U.S. accuses Huawei CFO of Iran sanctions cover-up; hearing adjourned". Reuters. Reuters. December 7, 2018.
  23. ^ "Huawei CFO facing extradition to US released on $10 million bail". CNN Business. 11 December 2018.
  24. ^ "Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou granted bail, will live in Vancouver under electronic surveillance". Global News. 2018-12-11. Retrieved 2018-12-11.
  25. ^ Mui, Michael (2019-01-24). "How Meng Wanzhou's 'P' passport works". The Hamilton Spectator. Retrieved 2019-01-30.
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