DJI does not produce infrastructure pieces so it hasn’t reached the same urgency to the US, so it’s still allowed.
For the infrastructure, for legit strategic reasons (without even considering they are abusing it, you generally don't want to rely on foreign infrastructure on your territory).
For the smartphones, that's pure commercial war. Huawei was a big competitor.
Big competitor of what? There’s no popular Android phone OEM in the US. Sounds like you’re making stuff up.
Many people around me liked Huawei because they were seeing it as the Android brand that "is closest to Apple".
> Sounds like you’re making stuff up.
Don't get me wrong: I am not part of the US government and I was not part of the official decision. I'm just sharing my opinion :-).
https://www.canalys.com/newsroom/canalys-global-smartphone-m...
US understandably wants their spyware in the world's infra. The rest of the planet might not see it that black and white.
They are in an economic war and are competing about whose spyware people use. I dont see how given that you can take this as a sensible metric.
Not arguing against your main point though, your line of reasoning is just flawed. The US would have reason to behave like this even if Chinese spyware wasnt a threat.