The United States of America (U.S.) Battles To Extricate China's Telecom Industry From U.S. Soil..

 The U.S. is Concerned About National Security Intel.

Courtesy Google: Chinese Telecom Companies Blacklisted

While China Telecom Industry Seeks To Monopolize World Markets!

Courtesy Google: Stock Photo

           On  Oct. 27, 2021, Kyodo News reported, U.S Federal Communications Commission (FCC), revoked Chinese Telecom industry authorization in the U.S.   

According to the Financial Post, the FCC (March), determined 5 Chinese companies poses a direct threat to national security (2019 law).  China Telecom Corp Ltd’s U.S. subsidiary asked a U.S. appeals court to block the decision of the FCC, to revoke the telecommunication company’s authorization to operate in the U. S.

Further, the FCC identifying 5 China Telecom Corp. under suspect of security breach namely: Huawei, ZTE, Hytera Communications Corp Ltd, Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology Co Ltd and Zhejiang Dahua Technology Co. (Reporting by David Shepardson; Editing by Chris Reese and Peter Cooney) for the Financial Post. 

                                                                  Courtesy Google: Wikipedia

Furthermore, on Dec. 02, 2021, S & P Global (Market Intelligence), reporting that, China's Telecom Corp. Ltd, the U.S. subsidiary; appeal to the Federal Court District of Columbia was denied. 

In October, when, the FCC revoked China's Telecom's industry authorization to function in the U.S. they also provided a timeline; which was specified with a 2 months deadline.  Essentially, making it mandatory to inform all their customers in the U.S. of the order placed by the FCC, by no later than Dec. 04, 2021.  Meaning, that China's telecom companies must cease operations and exit the U.S. market by Jan. 03, 2022.

Summation: It is doubtful that U.S. courts, the judiciary, which is a branch of the U.S. government will turn a blind eye to Washington's FCC decision,  Particularly, when specifying threats of national security risks on U.S. soil; by any Chinese Telecom industry.  Hence, moves to block any such decision is a waste of resources & valuable time in U.S courts.  

Chinese telecom industry will have more luck in the U.S. court system, if they plea facts in relation to customer deprivation of meaningful services seeking extension/s to manage customer commotion, or replacement of service with other U.S. based telecom services.  Financial Post states, that China's Telecom industry has been a constant in the U.S. for approximately 20 years...2 decades...grounds for consideration!

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                                          U.S.-Japan and Australia Summit Meeting by Japan Foreign Affairs

New Development:  Dec. 13, 2021 (Reuters), in the news U.S. Japan and Australia form alliance to build their own G5 technology networking system in the South Pacific (Kyodo reporting by Sakura Murakami, Editing by Louise Heavens).

Similarly, World Republic News, reporting  "Trilateral cooperation on the development of the 5G network will be achieved through the Pacific operations of the Digicel Group, an international mobile phone network and home entertainment provider headquartered in Jamaica."  Australian telecom giant Telstra Corp. announced it will purchase Digicel for $1.6 Billion.

With worldwide expansion and use of telecom networking, especially during COVID-19, countries are more concerned than ever, about China monopolization of  the world's telecom  markets...interestingly every country remain concerned about data theft, who is ahead in the world of technology and how to; buy, invent similar and be the force everyone else relies on... Chinese telecom industry has been in the U.S. for 2 decades...and now the Americans sort to discontinue or revoke said privileges...

Conclusion: China created the idea of global monopolization when other countries were struggling to provide such usage to their own consumers on home soil.  Finally, China is set to take over and become the telecom giant of the world, but now it appears, based on media publications that China is being singled out as having illicit intensions.  

The problem, for Chinese telecom networking companies materializes, when they are issued license to transfer technology and work in foreign countries; they must also share their data/intel.  Rather, than the U.S., Japan and Australia planning to spend billions/more to create G5 technology that is already perfected by Chinese telecom (spending billions/more)  networking industries; would it not simply be better to work together and share equal access to intel. on an ongoing basis, as well as profit distribution?  Just an observation, we are all familiar with Chinese technological advancement and work ethics; which  is unilaterally unmatched by any other individual country.