Huawei Technologies has firmly rejected allegations that its hardware used in Spain’s judicial wiretapping system poses any national security threat. The company stated that the technology involved is simply standard flash storage that adheres to all applicable Spanish security regulations.
Responding to questions from Bloomberg dated July 19, Huawei’s press office clarified that the hardware in question is regulation-compliant and used strictly for data storage, without providing Huawei any access to sensitive information.
“Huawei has no access to customer data. All the information stored on this hardware belongs solely to the customer and remains under their exclusive control,” the company emphasized.
This statement comes amid rising concerns in Europe and elsewhere about potential security vulnerabilities tied to foreign telecom and tech vendors in critical infrastructure, especially those originating from China.
The clarification aligns with Huawei’s broader efforts to assure international partners and regulators that its hardware and software platforms are secure, transparent, and in full compliance with local laws — particularly in sensitive judicial and government systems.https://www.everyhuawei.com/huawei/1911/spain-huawei-wiretap-contracts/
As scrutiny over Huawei’s global operations continues, the company is doubling down on its data privacy assurances and reinforcing its position that it plays no role in the handling or interception of communications, including in law enforcement applications like Spain’s wiretapping framework.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UKV2Pg82MEI
