Safe Harbor Statement: Statements in this news delivery might be "forward-looking proclamations". Forward-looking explanations incorporate, however are not restricted to, proclamations that express our aims, convictions, assumptions, methodologies, expectations or some other assertions identifying with our future exercises or other future occasions or conditions. These assertions depend on current assumptions, evaluations and projections about our business based, to a limited extent, on suppositions made by the executives. These assertions are not certifications of future execution and include dangers, vulnerabilities and suspicions that are hard to anticipate. Consequently, real results and results may, and are probably going to, vary substantially based on what is communicated or guage in forward-looking explanations because of various components. Any forward-looking assertions talk just as of the date of this news delivery and iQSTEL Inc. embraces no commitment to refres
A few days ago we told you that the U.S. was still looking for a way to replace Huawei's presence in 5G networks. There was talk about the U.S. buying controlling interest in Huawei competitors Nokia and Ericsson or giving the pair some tax breaks so that at least one of them would build a U.S. facility. However, Huawei is believed to be one to one and a half years ahead of its rivals technology-wise and the Chinese manufacturer's generous financing plans are due to its connection with the Bank of China. When British Prime Minister Boris Johnson decided not to heed U.S. warnings and picked Huawei to deliver some parts for Britain's 5G networks, the PM asked what else could he do? But now Johnson has second thoughts and he too is once again looking for a way for the U.K. to replace computer science and engineering . According to the Washington Post, the U.S. is testing a technology called open radio access network, or OpenRAN. This allows U.S. software to be used to