欧盟拟36个月逐步淘汰高风险技术！华为回应：违反基本法律原则

Core Viewpoint - The EU plans to phase out components and equipment from "high-risk" suppliers in critical infrastructure sectors, with Huawei expected to be significantly affected by these measures [1][2]. Group 1: EU Measures and Regulations - The European Commission proposed these measures as part of the revision of the EU Cybersecurity Act, in response to rising cyberattacks and concerns over dependency on non-EU technology suppliers [1][2]. - The new measures will apply to 18 critical areas identified by the European Commission, including detection equipment, connected and autonomous vehicles, power supply and storage systems, water systems, drones, and anti-drone systems [2]. - The proposal indicates that mobile operators in Europe will have 36 months to phase out critical components from high-risk suppliers after the list is published, with specific timelines for fixed networks and satellite networks to be announced later [3]. Group 2: Industry Reactions - Huawei criticized the legislative proposal, arguing that it is based on the country of origin rather than factual evidence and technical standards, violating EU principles of fairness and non-discrimination [2]. - The telecommunications industry lobby group, Connect Europe, warned that the proposal could increase regulatory burdens, with additional costs potentially reaching billions of euros [3]. - The revised Cybersecurity Act will require negotiations with EU member states and the European Parliament before it can become law [3].