According to The Information's report, AT&T called off the deal due to «political pressure» after Senate and House
intelligence committees sent a letter to the FCC raising concerns about Huawei's plans.
Reports began swirling that the agreement was abandoned by AT&T after Senate and House
intelligence committees sent a letter to the FCC raising concerns over Huawei's «alleged ties to the Communist Party as well as China's intelligence and security services.»
Last month, members of the Senate and House
intelligence committees sent a letter asking the Federal Communications Commission to review any relationship with Huawei and requested that the FCC get briefed on the security concerns raised in 2012.
AT&T was pressured to drop the deal after members of the US Senate and House
intelligence committees sent a letter on December 20 to the US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) citing concerns about Huawei's plans to launch consumer products through a major US telecom carrier.
Democratic Rep. Mike Quigley of the House
Intelligence Committee sent a letter to chairman Devin Nunes asking him whether he consulted with the White House in producing a bombshell memo which claims...
At issue is Huawei's alleged ties to the Chinese government and its intelligence services, with the Senate and House
intelligence committees sending a letter to the FCC on December 20th of last year.
Not exact matches
In a telephone interview with BuzzFeed News, Stein said many of the documents she and her campaign recently
sent to the Senate
Intelligence Committee were emails with RT, a Russian state - funded media network that US intelligence agencies have dubbed a Kremlin propag
Intelligence Committee were emails with RT, a Russian state - funded media network that US
intelligence agencies have dubbed a Kremlin propag
intelligence agencies have dubbed a Kremlin propaganda outlet.
In a letter
sent late Friday to Rep. Devin Nunes (R - CA), the chair of the House
Intelligence Committee and the author of the GOP memo, White House counsel Don McGahn writes that «although the President is inclined to declassify the February 5th Memorandum, because the Memorandum contains numerous properly classified and especially sensitive passages, he is unable to do so at this time.»
House Republicans on the
Intelligence Committee voted to declassify the memo on Monday, giving the White House five days to either release the memo or object, which would have
sent the memo back to the House for a full vote on its release.
Rep. Adam Schiff (D - CA) said that Rep. Devin Nunes (R - CA) covertly altered the secret memo allegedly detailing inappropriate conduct by the FBI after the House
Intelligence Committee voted to
send it to the White House on Monday.
Congressional leaders from the
Intelligence Committees of both chambers have also strongly spoken out against the proposal, and a group of seven House Republican
committee chairmen
sent a letter of opposition to their colleagues on Tuesday.
The House and Senate Democratic leaders
sent letters on Thursday to House Speaker Paul Ryan (R., Wis.) calling for the removal of the House
Intelligence Committee chairman, Rep. Devin Nunes (R., Calif.).
«North Korea
sent emails that could hack into cryptocurrency exchanges and their customers» private information and stole (cryptocurrency) worth billions of won,» said Kim Byung - kee, a member of South Korea's parliamentary
intelligence committee.
Members of the Senate and the House
intelligence committees actually
sent out a letter on Dec. 20 to the FCC raising concerns over Huawei's alleged ties to the Chinese government and its
intelligence and security services.
According to the
intelligence committee member, «North Korea
sent emails that could hack into cryptocurrency exchanges and their customers» private information and stole (cryptocurrency) worth billions of won.»
Twitter may
send Colin Crowell, vice president for global public policy, to speak before the Senate
Intelligence Committee.
Twitter may
send Colin Crowell, the company's vice president for global public policy, to speak before the members of the Senate
Intelligence Committee.
Kim Byung - kee, of South Korea's parliamentary
intelligence committee, said, «North Korea
sent emails that could be used to hack into cryptocurrency exchanges and their customers» private information, and stole funds worth billions of Korean won [millions of US dollars].»