According to news, Huawei has launched a public relations campaign in Australia to ensure that it can participate in discussions on the deployment of 6G technology and conduct research and development together with the government.
Jeremy Mitchell, Chief Corporate Affairs Officer of Huawei Australia, told the newspaper: ‘The dialogue we hope to have with the Australian government is what we should do when 6G or 7G comes because whether you like it or not, Huawei or other Chinese companies will become leaders in this field.”
He stated that 6G is still in the early stages of development, but it is important to start now to understand its development direction: ‘We are willing to work including the government to ensure that Australia can obtain the best technology, but through a way to reduce risks to security agencies The way to achieve confidence.’
Mitchell explained that working with the government at the beginning of the 6G development will prove that the view that security agencies ‘cannot separate the sensitive core network and wireless access functions” is ‘wrong’ and hopes that the government will use this technology. Take a different approach.
Out of so-called ‘national security concerns,’ Australia banned Huawei and ZTE from participating in the country’s 5G work in 2018.
In 2019, Huawei was one of the first companies to start talking about 6G. It is expected that it will take several years to form the formal specification of the next-generation technology, but the development momentum of 6G technology is increasing, and major manufacturers in the industry are expected to start commercial use in 2030.
(Source)
