The U.S. ban on Huawei remains in effect, and so Google is still required to limit its business dealings with the China-based company. This unwanted set up is evident in the absence of Google apps and services in freshly released Huawei devices. However, the internet search giant is reportedly working on changing things for the better.

In recent days, Google issued a clarification that warned consumers not to sideload Android applications on uncertified handsets like the Huawei Mate 30 Pro. The trick will surely make the apps work on the device, but sideloading is not without risks.

The company said unofficial versions of Google apps and services could be vulnerable to breaches, and they pose security risks.

Following the issuance of the advisory, it now emerged that Google is working silently to make Android become part of the Huawei device package. In other words, the company is looking to do business with the Chinese firm again and make the relationship official.

"Google may already be seeking official permission from the White House to work with Huawei again," BGR reported.

Supposedly, Google executive Sameer Samat, vice president for Android and Google Play, has reached out to the U.S. government to obtain permission to reestablish a business connection with Huawei. It was not mentioned in the report; however, if Google is specifically asking the Trump Administration to approve the use of Android on Huawei devices again.

There was no timetable given on when the plea will be looked and possibly approve. If the latter is the case, then it could be soon that Huawei fans will be able to enjoy their preferred devices again and make use of the Android environment at the same time.

While Google has yet to comment and confirm the report, the company's move is understandable. Having a presence in China, after all, is certainly of benefit to Google as the country is the largest smartphone market in the world and could potentially generate huge revenues for the tech giant.

According to Forbes, Huawei devices not having Android is a danger to Google now that the Chinese company has been forced to develop its own mobile services with the collaboration of other rising vendors such as Oppo and Vivo.

Inevitably, this effort by Huawei will soon gain traction, and Google will be left with no access to hundreds of millions of potential users in China.

"When Huawei Mobile Services matches ... Google's own apps [and] have direct replacements in HMS, and when third-party developers are happy to take an extra day to cross-compile their apps for HMS, Google suddenly has a competitor that can rival its own flavor of Android in the marketplace," Forbes said on its report.

Obviously, it is a scenario that Google does not want to play out, especially in a huge market like China.