What are the basic elements that constitute the crime of fraud in the Meng Wanzhou case?

The evidence in Meng Wanzhou's case has been made public. The basic element of the crime of fraud is that the prosecution record of the case submitted to the Canadian court by the United States stated that Meng Wanzhou "concealed" the relationship between Huawei and Hong Kong Starlink Technology Co., Ltd. (hereinafter referred to as Hong Kong Starlink) relationship, "misleading" HSBC to continue to provide banking services to Huawei. Therefore, HSBC violated U.S. sanctions against Iran and faced the "risk" of civil and criminal fines.

On the morning of July 24, Beijing time, the British Columbia High Court released evidence materials for the next trial of Meng Wanzhou’s extradition case. As early as May 28, the court ruled that the essence of Meng Wanzhou's case was "fraud."

Public evidence shows that the so-called Meng Wanzhou case is a political case concocted by the United States. HSBC has played an extremely disgraceful role in framing, malicious manipulation, piecing together materials, and fabricating criminal evidence. Meng Wanzhou is innocent.

Extended data

The Meng Wanzhou incident happened:

On February 7, 2018, Meng Wanzhou was arrested in Vancouver, Canada, and the United States requested Canada’s extradition she. The Canadian court is scheduled to hold a bail hearing on this matter on February 7, 2018. On December 11, 2018, a Canadian court ruled to approve the bail application of Huawei Chief Financial Officer Meng Wanzhou.

On October 29, the United States formally requested Meng Wanzhou’s extradition. China urges the United States to immediately withdraw its arrest warrant and formal extradition request for Meng Wanzhou.

On March 1, Canada’s Minister of Justice decided to issue an arrest warrant in the Meng Wanzhou case. In response, Huawei issued a lawyer's statement on the 2nd, saying that the US accusations were politically motivated. Under such circumstances, the Canadian Attorney General still decided to issue an authorization promotion order, which disappointed Huawei.

On March 3, Meng Wanzhou filed a civil lawsuit against the Canadian government. On March 6, Meng Wanzhou appeared in court again, and the extradition hearing was postponed to May 8. On May 8, Meng Wanzhou appeared in court two months later. On May 13, the Huawei Xinsheng Community released a letter from Meng Wanzhou to all Huawei employees on May 9.

On October 20, 2020, 65438, the Canadian court held another hearing on the Meng Wanzhou case. On May 28, the judge announced the verdict and Meng Wanzhou was not released. On July 23, Huawei applied to a Canadian court to suspend Meng Wanzhou’s extradition to the United States.

People’s Daily Overseas Network-Meng Wanzhou case evidence disclosed! HSBC was framed and was concocted by the United States.