The United States continues to support Jio in 5G technology

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• The United States continues to support Jio in 5G technology

A few weeks ago, we wrote an article titled “Can Jio Become Global Domination Like Chinese Companies Did?” The answer to the somewhat rhetorical title seems to be a "yes", if there is anything to be seen in the United States. The Donald Trump administration almost seems to be struggling to support Jio platforms, especially in their projects on 5G technology. And then there is now a real feeling that Jio Platforms, which is also backed by Facebook, Google, Intel, Qualcomm, among others, is taking the place of the now-discredited Huawei. The US Department of State listed Relio Jio among companies becoming "clean telecommunications companies" According to the US Department of State, "Clean Network is a global effort by a coalition of countries and companies like-minded companies to secure their critical telecommunications, cloud, data analytics, mobile applications, Internet of Things and 5G technologies from "bad actors" by relying only on trusted vendors who are not subject to unfair or extrajudicial scrutiny by part of authoritarian governments like the Chinese Communist Party." Some of the world's largest telecommunications companies are also turning to "clean telecommunications." Orange in France, Jio in India, Telstra in Australia, SK and KT in South Korea, NTT in Japan and O2 in the UK refuse to do business with Chinese Communist Party state surveillance tools like Huawei, the Department of State. in a report. Of course, this is pretty much a reiteration of what Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said almost a month ago.

The United States forms a global opinion against Huawei

The tide is turning toward trusted 5G providers and away from Huawei. The world's leading telecommunication companies: Telefónica, Orange, Jio, Telstra and many more, are becoming "Clean Telcos". They refuse to do business with state CCP monitoring tools like Huawei. June 24, 2020 In addition to Pompeo and the State Department, a prominent cyber diplomat has told global telecom operators to follow the Jio model. "I think the lesson from Reliance Jio is that there's nothing mystical about 5G technology. It has the same types of components as 4G technology; it just evolved to another level," said Robert. L Strayer, a prominent American cyber diplomat. as the IANS news agency says. Strayer's statement is considered essential in the current scheme of things. He is the US Assistant Secretary for Cyber ​​Security and International Communications and Information Policy. Strayer leads the international development of cybersecurity, internet, data and privacy policies and negotiations with foreign governments for the United States. Much of Strayer's work involves getting allies and other countries on the US side to invest in non-Huawei equipment and components for 5G networks. Strayer reiterated the need to "migrate" unreliable providers to trusted providers. “Our campaign is focused on the move to 5G, but we realize that existing 3G and 4G infrastructure will support the move to 5G. So we encourage governments and telecom operators to consider how they can start to move, east, from unapproved providers to trusted providers,” Strayer said.

America begs China

Allowing high-risk and unreliable providers like Huawei and ZTE to access any part of 5G networks makes critical systems vulnerable to disruption, tampering, and eavesdropping, while also putting government information at risk. sensitive and personal business. Robert l strayer The United States is in no mood to give in to his pressure on Huawei and Chinese companies in general. Strayer said that "the tide is turning against Huawei." The world is waking up to the "dangers of the Chinese Communist Party's surveillance state and information suppression," he added. "Allowing high-risk and untrustworthy vendors like Huawei and ZTE to access any part of 5G networks makes critical systems vulnerable to disruption, tampering, and eavesdropping, while also putting government information at risk. sensitive and personal business," Strayer said. "The consequences of 5G deployment choices made over the next year by the government and telecom operators will be felt for years, if not decades," Strayer said. Talking about the zero-entry Chinese Jio model, Strayer presented the market opportunities for indigenous production in India as a "global market" of components between antenna, base stations, backhaul, backend servers. and the management of the network itself. Strayer's comments come on the same day that Mike Pompeo in London once again tore China apart over its "unreliable" IT vendors such as Huawei and ZTE, its "broken promises" and what he called threats and intimidation against India. As of April 29, 2020, the United States has announced that it will require what it calls a "clean path" for all 5G network traffic entering and leaving US diplomatic facilities.

Ball in the yard of jio

(Image credit: Jio (YouTube)) Now that it has continued vocal support from the United States, Jio Platforms is expected to start offering 5G technology. He made all the right noises about it. Reliance Industries Chairman Mukesh Ambani has already announced (at the company's 43rd AGM meeting) that Jio Platforms has designed and built a complete 5G solution from scratch and that the same solution will be ready for testing as soon as The 5G spectrum will be available. He said that the 5G solution could be ready for field development next year. Jio Platforms is also backed by big techies like Google and Qualcomm (they have 5G experience), and this should help you become a true immortal 5G player in the world. Jio Platforms has the capacity for an end-to-end 5G solution. Ambani also said that once deployed in India, the 5G solution can be bundled as a comprehensive managed service offering for other telecom operators, both in India and abroad. If all goes well, Jio Platforms may be an exporter of 5G solutions for years to come, taking out existing big boys like Huawei.