Vice Chairman Huawei's hearing likely to be decided in April US media Jan 24 12:13

A hearing deciding whether to hand over Huawei's vice chairman, a Chinese telecommunications giant arrested in Canada, to the U.S. has been closed on Wednesday, and the U.S. media decides that the court will decide by late April. Tells you that it may.

Chinese telecommunications giant Huawei's Vice Chairman Meng Shushu was arrested in Canada at the request of the U.S. in December after alleging that he had dealt with Iran against U.S. economic sanctions. Was charged with

Despite being released on bail and living in Vancouver, western Canada, Meng has been hearing in a local court since the 20th to determine if he will respond to the extradition he seeks.

Canadian law prohibits extradition in the United States unless an act prosecuted in the United States is considered illegal under Canadian law.

On Tuesday, the court concluded the argument, and the defense again urged the United States not to surrender, claiming that it was illegal in the United States, and was not illegal in Canada.

Although the court declared the court to "reserve the decision" and did not mention the next date, the US media has stated that it may decide by late April.

If the decision is dissatisfied, Meng can appeal, and a local lawyer familiar with the procedure has indicated that the final settlement will take time.

Demonstration of release

In connection with the hearing, Canadian media has reported that a demonstration protesting the release of Vice Chairman Meng could have been a mobilization or a moratorium on participants by money.

According to media outlets such as Canada, Vice-Chairman hearings began this month, with a dozen young people gathering in front of a court in Vancouver to `` release Vice-President Meng '' or `` President Trump is vulnerable. '' Stop bullying. "And appealed for the release of the Vice President.

However, during the interview with the reporters, the young people did not intend to participate in the demonstration, they were told that they were filming a movie, and they would receive C $ 100 to C $ 150, and receive 8,000 to 12,000 yen or more in Japanese yen. That is, they answered that they had met the conditions.

On the day of the hearing, a woman had appeared in front of the court and handed placards and cash to the young people, telling her that the demonstration could have been done.

Huawei has denied any involvement in the interview.