Canadian Robert Lloyd Schellenberg was sentenced to death at the Dalian Intermediate People's Court in northeast China
The United States, Australia, Japan and some other governments have imposed curbs on use of Huawei technology over concerns the company is a security risk
Ren Zhengfei, the billionaire founder of Huawei Technologies, says he supports China's Communist Party but toe its line.
Ren told a group of reporters on Tuesday that he missed his daughter very much, and that he would wait to see if President Trump intervened in her case
The bills specifically cite ZTE and Huawei, both of which are viewed with suspicion in the United States because of fears that their switches and other gear could be used to spy on Americans
With intellectual property so fundamental to the US and its global dominance, fighting that battle starts to make the war against Huawei very real
The decision has been taken in the light of public concerns raised in recent months surrounding UK partnerships with Huawei
Some Canadian allies have already imposed restrictions on using Huawei equipment, citing the risk of espionage
The Canadian Justice Minister decides whether to issue the surrender order that would extradite Meng to the US
Liang, who was appointed acting chief financial officer of Huawei in December following the arrest of company's CFO at US's request, was speaking to media on the sidelines of the WEForum in Davos
In a clip shown by the Canadian Broadcasting Corp, McCallum said Meng had 'quite good arguments on her side,' the first of which was 'political involvement by comments from Donald Trump in her case'
The sacking comes after McCallum criticised the US' request for extraditing Meng, following which he issued an apology, and then commented on the case yet again
The United States, Britain and other countries have warned of potential Huawei security risks
Huawei has been the target of a broad US crackdown, including allegations it sold telecommunications equipment that could be used by China's Communist Party for spying
US Justice Department charged Huawei and its chief financial officer, Meng Wanzhou with conspiring to violate US sanctions on Iran
Canada arrested Meng on December 1 at the request of the United States
'There are strong political motivations and political manipulations behind the actions,' China's foreign ministry said in a statement
The charges are the latest to accuse Chinese govt or Chinese companies of stealing intellectual property from US firms through a combination of cyberattacks, traditional espionage and other means
The case is a further sign that wider strategic tensions between the world's two largest economies will persist even if they reach a deal to end a months-long trade war
CFO Meng Wanzhou, the daughter of Huawei's founder, was arrested in Vancouver on December 1