dlhw

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by dlhw 8y ago

   > How can you commit a crime under US law when you are not under US law at all? What makes this complicated is that Huawei does have a registered company in the US (with multiple offices), and therefore at least some part of Huawei ought
2. 2.▲
   by dlhw 8y ago

   It's not completely unusual that criminals get arrested in allied countries through mutual cooperation, then get extradited for trial. This is happens with other countries as well besides the US. As to whether or not that's right,
3. 3.▲
   by dlhw 8y ago

   > She is a citizen of a foreign country. She is not subject to US law. If a tourist travels to another country and breaks that country's laws, they will be subject to the consequences of breaking those laws. So why should a foreigne
4. 4.▲
   by dlhw 8y ago

   > It's at the very least debatable whether a country should have the ability to make laws that apply to foreigners in foreign countries. That's a fair point. However if Huawei has a physical presence as a business in the US (wh
5. 5.▲
   by dlhw 8y ago

   Just because someone doesn’t agree with a law doesn’t mean that they should be able to break it without consequences. If she knowingly tried to export to Iran knowing it was forbidden by law, then she got what was coming to her. > What i