2026年10月9日星期五 媒体关于🌓
🇨🇳 CN ▾
快讯
› Pentagon unveils US$350 million quantum computing push as China rivalry grows› After failed US execution, Christa Pike is walking but mentally ‘foggy’, lawyer says› Venezuela’s Maduro and wife Flores tortured US citizens to stay in power: US prosecutors› The long-deployed USS Abraham Lincoln returns home to San Diego from Middle East› US probes Harvard, Yale, MIT, other universities over alleged visa fraud, with China focus› German official killed, another injured during firearms inspection› UK navy sailor appears in London court on charges of spying for Russia› China’s BYD considering lithium battery plant in Argentina, foreign minister says› Trump says US will not attack Iran before November’s midterm elections› Trump misnames Muslim senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed ‘Mohammed’› Pentagon unveils US$350 million quantum computing push as China rivalry grows› After failed US execution, Christa Pike is walking but mentally ‘foggy’, lawyer says› Venezuela’s Maduro and wife Flores tortured US citizens to stay in power: US prosecutors› The long-deployed USS Abraham Lincoln returns home to San Diego from Middle East› US probes Harvard, Yale, MIT, other universities over alleged visa fraud, with China focus› German official killed, another injured during firearms inspection› UK navy sailor appears in London court on charges of spying for Russia› China’s BYD considering lithium battery plant in Argentina, foreign minister says› Trump says US will not attack Iran before November’s midterm elections› Trump misnames Muslim senate candidate Abdul El-Sayed ‘Mohammed’
中国新闻

Huawei’s US trial puts jury to the test amid China, Iran links

South China Morning Post - China ·
Huawei’s US trial puts jury to the test amid China, Iran links

More than 80 questions sought to uncover potential biases in the landmark criminal case against the Chinese tech giant

Known as voir dire, the process allows the presiding judge and two legal teams to question prospective jurors before the trial begins to identify possible bias and conflicts that could impede their ability to adjudicate the case in a “fair and impartial” way.

“Given the nature of the case, its pre-trial publicity and potential international ramifications, they seemed to want to ask [prospective jurors] many questions to get a better sense of where they are coming from,” he said, referring to a questionnaire that was circulated among hundreds of prospective jurors before the trial.

在South China Morning Post - China阅读完整文章 ›

此摘要由5News从媒体的公开信息源汇聚而成。 包含完整背景的全文在www.scmp.com — 内容归South China Morning Post - China所有。

更多来自South China Morning Post - China的报道

查看全部 ›

更多中国新闻新闻

查看全部 ›