Nvidia-Affäre: Singapur hat Alice Huang die Wiedereinreise verboten
Gegen die Frau im Zentrum des Nvidia-Skandals wurde wegen falscher Angaben zu Serverkäufen ermittelt, nicht aber wegen Spionage. Es gab „nicht genügend Beweise“, ein Einreiseverbot erhielt sie dennoch.
Singapore has denied Chinese businesswoman Alice Huang the right to re-enter the country. She is at the heart of the scandal surrounding Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang. On Thursday, Singaporean authorities announced that investigations into the company Megaspeed, allegedly for "suspected false statements" about server purchases, were the reason for the ban.
The investigators were looking into whether servers were bought in Singapore and exported to neighboring Malaysia, contrary to the claims. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang admitted a relationship. On Thursday, he announced his resignation. According to reports, this relationship is believed to be with Alice Huang, who is suspected of spying for Beijing.
According to the Singapore Ministry of Home Affairs, police investigated Alice Huang for "alleged involvement in the alleged criminal acts," but not for spying. Her passport was confiscated as part of the investigation. In February, she received it back after investigators concluded there was "not enough evidence" for criminal charges.
However, they issued her a "strict warning" and imposed the entry ban. Huang is accused of "providing information she knew was incorrect" in order to downplay her role in Megaspeed. China and Nvidia are not mentioned in the statement. However, it says Singapore does not tolerate companies using their connection to Singapore to evade export controls of other countries through fraud or unfair practices.
Written by urgent.news from Handelsblatt's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
- Nvidia affair: Singapore bans Alice Huang from re-entry handelsblatt.com
