现场发来的孟晚舟保释聆讯：华为CFO被指控的罪行每一项能判最高30年徒刑！

Crown in #Huawei case says each charge faced by #WanzhouMeng could lead to up to 30 years in prison. Says "there is an incentive to flee."

— Michael Mui (@Mui24hours) December 7, 2018

Crown reads out #WanzhouMeng's affidavit, states she owns two "very expensive" homes in the city, and spends two to three weeks in Vancouver each year during the summer. #Huawei

— Michael Mui (@Mui24hours) December 7, 2018

Crown lawyer says asking #WanzhouMeng to be released on a $1 million bail would be like asking an upper middle class Canadian family to cough up $136 -- due to the $3.2 billion networth of her father.

— Michael Mui (@Mui24hours) December 7, 2018

Dishonesty is a factor when someone says they’ll comply with bail conditions, says crown in #Meng case. #huawei

— Mi-Jung Lee (@mijungleectv) December 7, 2018

Crown says #Meng deceived US financial institution and exposed it to risk of being fined. #huawei #bailhearing

— Mi-Jung Lee (@mijungleectv) December 7, 2018

Crux of allegation from AG: Between approx 2009 and 2014 #Huawei used an unofficial subsidiary called Skycom to track activity in Iran. Banks in the US then cleared money for Huawei. Unknown to them, they were conducting biz for skycom

— Deirdre Bosa (@dee_bosa) December 7, 2018

AG: Meng personally reperesented that skycom and huawei were separate when in fact they were not

— Deirdre Bosa (@dee_bosa) December 7, 2018

1/2 Canadian AG - Factors supporting opposition to Meng’s release on bail: no meaningful connection to this jurisdiction, access to vast resources and connections, pattern where she has avoided the US since becoming aware of criminal investigations in that country #huawei

— Deirdre Bosa (@dee_bosa) December 7, 2018

2/2 Canadian AG: Her ordinary settled routine of life is in China. That country does not have an extradition treaty w the US

— Deirdre Bosa (@dee_bosa) December 7, 2018