内容正文:
【华为mate60】
How should Raimondo accurately understand Huawei's new presales?
Global Times editorial
The sudden presales of Huawei's Mate 60 Pro smartphone has ignited a fervent discussion in Chinese society surpassing the usual buzz surrounding product launches. As China's tech company most severely impacted by the US' "chokehold," Huawei, after enduring a difficult period of lows, faces the crucial challenge of resolving the pain point of lacking chips capable of accommodating 5G technology. This issue is widely regarded as a significant indicator of the pressure-bearing capacity of Chinese tech enterprises in this fiercely contested and suppressed domain by the US. While Huawei remains extremely low-profile and hasn't disclosed detailed technical specifications of the Mate 60 Pro, the excitement and intense attention from Chinese society regarding the "return of Kirin" highlight a strong anticipation and confidence in the country's independent technological research and development.
Many people have noticed a "coincidence," which is that the timing of Huawei's new product release happened to coincide with the visit of US Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo to China. It is noteworthy that many of the US' restrictions on China in the high-tech sector are implemented through the Department of Commerce, and to this day, there are still hundreds of Chinese companies on their "entity list." Regardless of Huawei's intentions, the launch of the Mate 60 Pro has been imbued by many Chinese netizens with a deeper meaning of "rising up under US pressure." We do not know whether Raimondo has paid attention to these voices during her visit to China, but we believe that these voices should be heard by her and more Americans, and have an impact on Washington's stance.
First, from initiating a trade war against China to the ongoing tech war, the US, despite shifting its focus, fundamentally employs hegemonic means to suppress China. The more brazen and unreasonable their actions b