The UK, which in January this year authorized the Chinese company Huawei to deploy 5G in the country, has just announced it will gradually terminate the agreement with the company by 2023.
Under this measure, British operators now have three years to replace Huawei’s equipment with those of Nokia or Ericsson. This decision should please Donald Trump and the English nationalists, who welcome anti-Chinese protectionism approaches.
The UK is also reportedly considering legislation to prohibit the acquisition of British companies by Chinese firms. Boris Johnson thus joins Donald Trump’s stance on this Chinese company.
Firms move beyond payments toward integrated SME platforms Services include invoicing, inve...
The BCEAO now allows UEMOA citizens abroad to open CFA franc accounts under the same conditions as...
UBA UK, BII sign intent to expand trade finance in Africa Partnership targets funding gaps for in...
Ghana to submit UN resolution on slave trade March 25 Draft seeks recognition as gravest crime ag...
ECOWAS, Energy China discuss regional power infrastructure cooperation Talks cover $36.3...
Sugar hits five-month high at 15.94 cents per pound Oil-driven ethanol shift in Brazil tightens global sugar supply Strait of Hormuz disruption cuts...
South Sudan seeks investment to boost oil output amid rising prices Production rises near 100,000 bpd, driven by new wells Exports disrupted by...
Turkey plans to open embassy in Liberia, boosting bilateral ties Move includes Turkish Airlines flights, airport modernization support Trade fell...
Gabon allocates $6.9 million to acquire 35% stake in ABG Move aims to stabilize firm and protect 800 jobs Company faced cash issues,...
Top 50 ranking highlights women across core tourism service segments Tourism contributes $168 billion to GDP and supports over 24 million...
AI forces newsrooms to balance automation with credibility and trust Agentic AI boosts efficiency but risks scaling disinformation...