After the U.S., India's turn supervise movements of Huawei and ZTE

Huawei and ZTE Rumors - The movements of the network provider of technology and telecommunications equipment from China began to receive intense scrutiny. After a suspected United States, now turn to India who went along to investigate Huawei and ZTE in the country.

"FIPB will conduct a meeting to look at the risks that could result from the operation of these two companies from China to refer to the findings of the U.S. Intelligence Committee," a statement from the Department of Economic Affairs Secretary India, Aravind Marayam.

As we quoted from TelecomAsia, Wednesday (11/21/2012), Foreign Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) in India will soon hold a meeting to study the results of the investigation committee of the U.S. Intelligence against Huawei and ZTE.

As reported earlier, Huawei has repeatedly denied reports of U.S. intelligence committee since coming out last October.

Government Initiative is also being looked to change the rules for foreign investors to take preventive measures in order to safeguard telecom networks in India.

In 2010, Huawei even dare to share the code to be examined by experts appointed by the government of India. Huawei also agreed to concessions Indian government action that could prohibit the use of equipment from Chinese vendors in the early years, though eventually the ban was lifted two months later.

Parties also reiterated Huawei India always adhere to the rules in force in the country and became the first vendor to sign a security-related commitments.

In India alone, operators and customers who complain too much strict new safety rules, especially for the activation of a new SIM card.

The report of the committee was also advised any corporate action involving both the vendor whether it is acquisition, takeover, or merger should be blocked by the local regulator.

As is known, the investigation of the U.S. Intelligence Committee recommends the formation of the country's parliament companies in this country to avoid working with Huawei and ZTE.

However, the report did not mention any evidence of the involvement of both the vendor that the Chinese government or military.

In the report also recommended equipment or systems technology information and communication from the U.S. government does not use equipment from Huawei or ZTE.

The results of a separate investigation of the White House it had found a problem in the software. But this has more to do with the quality of coding, not related to security issues related to China's military.

It also shows the lack of accusations in the absence of evidence, and strengthening the suspicion that the reason not to follow the laws in the U.S..

The Chinese government itself assert loudly and asked the U.S. to separate political issues with the economy.