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At one time, Huawei’s participation in the IEEE was suspended as part of the sanctions against Huawei But, the ban on Huawei’s participation in the IEEE was lifted over five years ago. And now, a Huawei employee has admitted that Huawei’s numbers include unqualified individuals that are So is Huawei a buccaneer or a privateer? As previously discussed, Huawei is not the only one. 

letter I sent to the IEEE regarding the email sent by Andrew Woodard, a patent portfolio manager at Huawei 802.11 working group reflector on or around November 10, 2025 (see, Open Letter to the IEEE About the Huawei Email to the 802.11 Ref) around to the WG reflector on November, 13, 2025 almost immediately after the Huawei It has now been more than five months since the Huawei email was sent to the 802.11 working group.  In other words, Huawei continues to dominate the 802.11 working group.

Instead, the IETF was forced to use Huawei equipment to provide connectivity. I previously have written extensively about the many concerns about Huawei (see SEARCH RESULTS: 'huawei I will note that the Shenzhen meeting took place many months after the Huawei IEEE vote stuffing scandal Will China insist that all such future meetings use Huawei equipment? 1.3 Million of support [3] IETF 125 - Shenzhen, ChinaIETF Meeting Network Information [4] Huawei

Andrew Myles [1] emailed me in response to my post about Huawei and its ballot stuffing scandal ( The Huawei IEEE Scandal: Is Huawei a Buccaneer or a Privateer? [ Note from Marta : Edward Au is a Huawei employee who is Chair of one of the 802.11 task groups as well I suspect that the evidence will show that several Huawei employees were coordinating a “block voting In my view, if proven, the punishment should be a year (or more) in which all Huawei participants can

I sent a letter to the IEEE about the email sent by Andrew Woodward, a patent portfolio manager at Huawei posted about (see The Huawei IEEE Scandal: Is Huawei a Buccaneer or a Privateer? and IEEE Sanctions - the Huawei Vote Stuffing Scandal Part 2 ) . Woodward’s email, the “Huawei email”). And yet, the IEEE has removed the original Huawei email from public access, even though the Huawei email

Since I have been so focused of late on Huawei’s conduct in the IEEE, I noticed two recent Huawei deals Nokia acquires Wi-Fi 7 related patents from Huawei .  to the IEEE About the Huawei Email ; IEEE Sanctions - the Huawei Vote Stuffing Scandal Part 2   and The Huawei IEEE Scandal: Is Huawei a Buccaneer or a Privateer?   the Huawei Wi-Fi portfolio in order to avoid making all of Huawei’s patents part of the pool? 

Today we are looking at Huawei.  Despite Huawei’s success in the marketplace, Huawei has had a very checkered history.  Huawei from participating in Wi-Fi and other standard setting and the Wi-Fi Alliance paused Huawei’s Futurewei (a Huawei affiliated company) also has a couple of voting members not included in the Huawei Huawei alleged that Netgear was infringing a number of Huawei’s Wi-Fi 6 SEPs. 

See, Convergence and Competition - A Tale of Two Standards Part 5: Huawei .  Beyond Huawei, another Chinese company (ZTE) is also in the top ten SEP holders for both 5G and WiFi That’s not clear – but, over the years, a number of countries have banned Huawei and ZTE products because For example, Huawei now has a SEP licensing program [5] and has filed a multitude of SEP infringement buy Huawei, ZTE - CNET  and Huawei-ZTE Investigative Report (FINAL).pdf [5]          Huawei announces

between Microsoft and Motorola, the second the IPCom litigation with Lenovo and the third the Conversant/Huawei Case 3: Huawei v. Huawei is a Chinese company with limited sales in the UK. Huawei in turn filed an action in China (where it is based and has the majority of its sales) seeking Conversant responded by filing an additional suit in Germany seeking an injunction against Huawei sales

In the wireless space, Chinese companies like Huawei and ZTE – backed by the financial might of the Chinese and my post on Huawei and wireless standards which discusses some of the same issues: Convergence and Competition - A Tale of Two Standards Part 5: Huawei .