Last Sunday, the United States ambassador to Germany announced that US President Donald Trump might cut off intelligence sharing with countries who welcome the services of Chinese tech giant firm Huawei into their markets.

US state ambassador to Germany Richard Grenell revealed that the US president has opted for him to announce that any country that would choose to allow Huawei to operate within their territories would jeopardize intelligence sharing with the US.

Grenell also posted on Twitter that the President, while airborne riding the Air Force One, had called him last Sunday to state the US's position on some states' allowance of Huawei to operate in helping these states develop their 5g infrastructure.

US allies in Europe such as Britain and France have already announced their welcome to Huawei in building their 5g networks. Despite the limited access granted to the Chinese tech giant, Trump was allegedly enraged with the allowance.

The US Secretary of State Mike Pompeo stated during a Munich Security Conference last Saturday that Huawei had been using the Trojan horse virus as a means for Chinese intelligence to spy on other states.

In view of the allegations, Huawei has consistently denied these allegations and raised that there had been an absence of substantial evidence that confirmed these allegations. Furthermore, Beijing also referred to the US's position on Huawei as 'economic bullying'.

Last Friday, a US indictment put a negative light on Huawei and claimed that Huawei is guilty of theft of intellectual property. The indictment claimed that it stole trade secrets from American network carrier T-Mobile.

In other news, CNBC reported that US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi warned foreign states that welcoming Huawei into their markets is the same as choosing 'autocracy over democracy'.

During the annual Munich Security Conference, Pelosi claimed that giving a license to Chinese firms like Huawei would result in the allowance of private international firms to control technological traffic in the future.

She also added that Huawei continues to be a threat to national security and that states should prioritize values and governance over technological advancements.

The report also claimed that US officials have been complaining about Huawei's services have cost the global economy billions of dollars in revenue. It was also revealed that thousands of jobs have been jeopardized at the threat of national security that Huawei carries. Despite the allegations, China maintains that it does not engage in intellectual-property theft.

According to Financial Express, amid US warnings, Britain would still welcome Huawei into its market in building the 5g network. The state claimed that the services would be subjected to limited to the non-core network that is capped for only 35 percent.

Furthermore, it announced that Huawei would be monitored by a security evaluation center and other establishments that would ensure that national security is prioritized.

Furthermore, China already announced that the allegations against Huawei was not backed with sufficient evidence. Furthermore, it urged France to lay down a uniform rule for telecommunications providers to eradicate bullying against the Chinese tech giant. It claimed that the measures imposed against the company should also be applied to other companies to promote fair business dealings and prevent business discrimination in the telecommunications market.