Huawei CEO Meng Wanzhou sued her government of Canada, the police and the Border Patrol, alleging that she was detained, searched, and questioned before she was notified of her arrest.
According to treatment, Meng was questioned for "a routine customs" investigation and was thus forced to "provide evidence and information" without being arrested.
Canadian authorities took her emails Appliances and viewed their content after obtaining the codes accessof her, the suit claims, without telling her the real reason for her detention.
For those who do not know, the company is facing charges of conspiracy and deception of the United States. Conviction for violating the International Emergency Power Act (IEEPA), money laundering, and impediment to justice.
Huawei faces further charges in a separate indictment that he conspired to steal T-Mobile's intellectual property and then impede justice. The alleged illegal activity occurred during the 2012-13 period and concerns Huawei's attempt to build a robot similar to that used by T-Mobile to test mobile phones.
Huawei claims he is not guilty last week in federal charges of T-Mobile's theft of commercial secrets, conspiracies, phone frauds and impediments to justice, according to the US Department of Justice.
If it is guilty, Huawei will be fined $ 5 million, or three times the value of the stolen trade secret, an amount that will be even higher.
In one open letter over the weekend, Huawei's board director Catherine Chen asked the US media not to believe everything they hear about the company.
"On behalf of Huawei, I would like to invite members of the American media to visit our campuses and meet with our employees," Chen said.
