After Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau declined the 'prisoner swap' offer from Canadian leaders, he went on to claim that he believes China arrested the two Canadian citizens only as a retaliation against Canadian arrest of top Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou.

Days after the statement was made by Trudeau, China has criticized the "irresponsible" statements made by Canadian leaders, and asked the Canadian government to put a stop to its&nbsp;"Megaphone Diplomacy."

China has claimed that the two Canadian citizens, former Beijing diplomat Michael Kovrig and North Korean consultant Michael Spavor, have been arrested on&nbsp;"solid and sufficient" &nbsp;evidence, a statement posted on the website of the Chinese embassy in Ottawa said.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trudeau-rejects-prisoner-swap-of-top-huawei-executive-meng-wanzhou-308720">Also read:&nbsp;Trudeau rejects 'prisoner swap' of top Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou</a>

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has repeatedly called the detention of the two men "arbitrary", which China has constantly declined.

"The accusation of so-called 'arbitrarily' detaining Canadian citizens is totally groundless," the Chinese statement read.

However, China has claimed that Meng's arrest is, on the contrary, 'arbitary' and "a grave political incident concocted by the United States to suppress Chinese high-tech enterprises and Huawei, and Canada is its accomplice."

"Chinese judicial organs will continue to handle the above cases strictly in accordance with law, and protect the two Canadians' lawful rights," it added.

"Stop making irresponsible remarks on cases of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, and exerting pressure on China through 'Megaphone Diplomacy'," it continued.

"At the same time, Canada should reflect on its mistakes in the Meng Wanzhou incident, stop political manipulation, immediately release Ms. Meng Wanzhou and ensure her safe return to China."

Justin Trudeau has not yet issued a statement on China's claims.

After Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau declined the 'prisoner swap' offer from Canadian leaders, he went on to claim that he believes China arrested the two Canadian citizens only as a retaliation against Canadian arrest of top Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou.

After Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau declined the 'prisoner swap' offer from Canadian leaders, he went on to claim that he believes China arrested the two Canadian citizens only as a retaliation against Canadian arrest of top Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou. Days after the statement was made by Trudeau, China has criticized the "irresponsible" statements made by Canadian leaders, and asked the Canadian government to put a stop to its "Megaphone Diplomacy." China has claimed that the two Canadian citizens, former Beijing diplomat Michael Kovrig and North Korean consultant Michael Spavor, have been arrested on "solid and sufficient" evidence, a statement posted on the website of the Chinese embassy in Ottawa said. Also read: Trudeau rejects 'prisoner swap' of top Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has repeatedly called the detention of the two men "arbitrary", which China has constantly declined. "The accusation of so-called 'arbitrarily' detaining Canadian citizens is totally groundless," the Chinese statement read. However, China has claimed that Meng's arrest is, on the contrary, 'arbitary' and "a grave political incident concocted by the United States to suppress Chinese high-tech enterprises and Huawei, and Canada is its accomplice." "Chinese judicial organs will continue to handle the above cases strictly in accordance with law, and protect the two Canadians' lawful rights," it added. "Stop making irresponsible remarks on cases of Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor, and exerting pressure on China through 'Megaphone Diplomacy'," it continued. "At the same time, Canada should reflect on its mistakes in the Meng Wanzhou incident, stop political manipulation, immediately release Ms. Meng Wanzhou and ensure her safe return to China." Justin Trudeau has not yet issued a statement on China's claims.

Groundless allegations: China criticises Canada's 'megaphone diplomacy' over spy charges

Tech giant Huawei&nbsp;which was once considered&nbsp;a ticket to China's global supremacy&nbsp;has now become its biggest liability.

Prior to the coronavirus&nbsp;outbreak, the world's opinion regarding the brand&nbsp;was divided.&nbsp;It was being considered&nbsp;as the biggest player while&nbsp;the world was preparing for the 5G network.

The United States tried&nbsp;very hard to block it and&nbsp;to keep it&nbsp;away from lucrative international contracts but had&nbsp;limited success.

However, the tables have turned after the coronavirus pandemic because&nbsp;the momentum is against China and by association, against Huawei.&nbsp;The world has figured out the perfect&nbsp;way to punish Beijing is by&nbsp;blocking Huawei.&nbsp;

The United States has imposed strict bans on the company by making&nbsp;moves to block global chip makers&nbsp;from supplying to the company.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/us-new-rules-to-deter-chip-exports-to-huawei-299047/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

&nbsp;While the ban was introduced last year, the rules have been&nbsp;tightened and made more effective recently.&nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
Chip makers that use equipment or technology from America are not allowed to sell to Huawei.&nbsp; It&nbsp;is a serious blow to the brand because the&nbsp;chips are the building blocks of modern tech supply chains and no computing device can be manufactured without them. &nbsp; 
&nbsp; 
When the ban was announced, Huawei immediately slammed&nbsp;America for its decision.

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/new-escalation-in-us-china-battle-china-responds-to-huawei-trade-ban-299686/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

On the suggestion of the US, now even Britain is reconsidering not granting the brand entry into its country.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's government may ditch the Chinese company as it is&nbsp;planning to end its dependence on it.&nbsp;The British national cyber security centre has launched a probe against the company as well.

Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is also having second thoughts about the company.&nbsp;If these nations go forward and ban Huawei, then there is a huge possibility that others might follow their footsteps.

It appears that the company's rocky path is about to get tougher in the difficult times that lie ahead. 
&nbsp;

Tech giant Huawei which was once considered a ticket to China's global supremacy has now become its biggest liability. Prior to the coronavirus outbreak, the world's opinion regarding the brand was divided.

Tech giant Huawei which was once considered a ticket to China's global supremacy has now become its biggest liability. Prior to the coronavirus outbreak, the world's opinion regarding the brand was divided. It was being considered as the biggest player while the world was preparing for the 5G network. The United States tried very hard to block it and to keep it away from lucrative international contracts but had limited success. However, the tables have turned after the coronavirus pandemic because the momentum is against China and by association, against Huawei. The world has figured out the perfect way to punish Beijing is by blocking Huawei. The United States has imposed strict bans on the company by making moves to block global chip makers from supplying to the company. While the ban was introduced last year, the rules have been tightened and made more effective recently. Chip makers that use equipment or technology from America are not allowed to sell to Huawei. It is a serious blow to the brand because the chips are the building blocks of modern tech supply chains and no computing device can be manufactured without them. When the ban was announced, Huawei immediately slammed America for its decision. On the suggestion of the US, now even Britain is reconsidering not granting the brand entry into its country. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's government may ditch the Chinese company as it is planning to end its dependence on it. The British national cyber security centre has launched a probe against the company as well. Meanwhile, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is also having second thoughts about the company. If these nations go forward and ban Huawei, then there is a huge possibility that others might follow their footsteps. It appears that the company's rocky path is about to get tougher in the difficult times that lie ahead.

How Huawei became a liability for China amid COVID-19 crisis

U.S. President Donald Trump, teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg, U.S. trade deal with China, global economy & Huawei CEO readiness to tackle further U.S. attacks on the firm dominate the proceeding in day 1 of the Davos 2020 summit.

Gravitas: Day 1 Of Davos 2020 — Key Takeaways

Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei Breaks His Silence On U.S. Ban We did not expect U.S. sanctions to be this serious. We had prepared like an old airplane but did not protect necessary components and so, our revenue will fall by $100 Billion this year, says Huawei's founder and CEO Ren Zhengfei. Palki interprets the comments

Gravitas: Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei on US sanctions, revenue loss

huawei-ceo

Huawei Ceo, News on Huawei Ceo, stories on Huawei Ceo, articles on Huawei Ceo, Huawei Ceo stories at Wion, Huawei Ceo news, Huawei Ceo latest news

huawei ceo

Groundless allegations: China criticises Canada's 'megaphone diplomacy' over spy charges

How Huawei became a liability for China amid COVID-19 crisis

Gravitas: Day 1 Of Davos 2020 — Key Takeaways

Gravitas: Huawei CEO Ren Zhengfei on US sanctions, revenue loss