Huawei: I will not respond to Trump Communications

Huawei has become an integral part of the broader US-China conflict, which is due to an undeclared trade war between the two countries.

However, US President Donald Trump sought to link the two, saying Huawei may be part of a US-China trade deal. Trump wants the statement to use Huawei as a bargaining chip in trade negotiations with China, although the company has described it as "very serious".

But Huawei's chief executive, Reinh Zhenghavi, in a televised interview with Bloomberg on Sunday about the role Huawei could play in a US-China trade deal was clear and violent.

Huawei's chief executive said he would ignore President Donald Trump and may not answer a phone call from him, Bloomberg said.

The comments come after Trump's management of Huawei, the world's second-largest smart phone company, has blacklisted US companies from working with China's giant technology company without permission from the government.

Rehn said the United States "never bought products from us, and even if the United States wanted to buy our products in the future, I might not sell them to them ... There's no need to negotiate, I'm going to ignore Trump, .

Special system
Huawei's development of blacklisting companies such as Google, Qualcomm and Intel to suspend operations with the company. However, losing Google is a major blow to the company, keeping in mind that the Google Android system runs 85% of smartphones worldwide.

Huawei has built its own mobile operating system to replace Android, and will launch it soon. It also continues to produce its own chips to offset the impact of recent US sanctions.

Quinn cited the situation as a "loophole in the plane" when asked how Huawei planned to continue making products without the help of companies like Google. "We are working on repairing the hole," he said. "But the plane is still able to fly."

America uses its power to hunt down a private company
On the other hand, the company's chief legal officer said an American move to place Huawei on a black list of trade "poses a dangerous precedent" that would harm billions of consumers.

Speaking at a news conference, Song Lopeng said the trade embargo would also "hurt" US companies and affect jobs.

"This decision threatens our customers in more than 170 countries, including more than 3 billion consumers using Huawei products and services worldwide."

"Preventing US companies from doing business with Huawei will directly harm more than 1,200 US companies, and this will affect tens of thousands of US jobs."

"Politicians in the United States are using the power of an entire nation to hunt down a private company," Song said.

He explained to journalists the steps taken by Huawei in connection with her lawsuit against the US government in March.

The company said it had filed an "urgent judgment" request, urging US courts to speed up the process of "stopping the illegal proceedings against the company."

"The US government has not provided any evidence to prove that Huawei is a security threat, there is no weapon or smoke, only speculation," Song said.