> What exactly does the US want Huawei to actually do to get rid of these bans? Do they think it will really hurt Huawei so much that they will give in to US pr

> What exactly does the US want Huawei to actually do to get rid of these bans? Do they think it will really hurt Huawei so much that they will give in to US pressure? Don't just look at Huawei, ZTE also faced similar treatment last year. As result: > ZTE will employ a compliance team at its expense for 10 years and hold two compliance forums in China as part of US settlement for violating export controls[0] The U.S. maybe just trying to do the same to Huawei. But, if U.S. do this too much (maybe already), "Get rid of U.S. dependencies as much as possible" will be China's next goal. There was a lots of people in China believes "The 'China CPU' is waste of money, Intel/ARM is good enough". Today, I don't see anybody can still say that out loud comfortably. The potential good thing is, if China's investment on RISC-V[1] can eventually pays off, then maybe we will have some free and open ISA CPUs. [0] https://www.scmp.com/tech/article/2150310/zte-replace-board-fire-senior-management-under-us-settlement https://www.scmp.com/tech/article/2150310/zte-replace-board-... [1] https://riscv.org/2019/03/technews-article-china-actively-develops-its-own-cpu-can-risc-v-assist/ https://riscv.org/2019/03/technews-article-china-actively-de...