Although COVID-19 has greatly impacted the global economy and carriers' revenue, early-stage 5G services are still continually being launched. This is because connectivity plays a key role in combating COVID-19, and 5G has great potential to become the core infrastructure of digitization.

Leveraging the computing power of 5G phones, Nreal combines the high bandwidth and low latency of 5G with portable MR glasses to provide a seamless display experience. This solution brings success to 5G carriers in South Korea and Japan, and is being adopted by Europe and other APAC countries.

5G is part of our modernization journey, allowing us to deliver more for less and improve customer experience.
Telenor's 5G steps are value-driven. Our global scale brings great learnings and benefits across markets.

China Unicom has worked with Huawei and Shengli Oilfield to explore how 5G can digitize oilfields, improving O&M efficiency, cutting costs, ensuring workplace safety, and optimizing operations through data collection and remote operation of key equipment. The next step is to further explore 5G + AI.

We have reached a point where information infrastructure is being migrated to 5G-based cloud networks to provide information infrastructure services centered on customer services. At the same time, the industrial Internet is about to drive the transformation of industrial infrastructure.

Due to its high speed, high reliability, and low latency, 5G promises to transform healthcare, especially in terms of allowing us to quickly send medical images to specialists and get their input on the treatment of patients as soon as possible.

Digital transformation helps carriers develop ubiquitous computing capabilities, especially cloud capabilities, and aggregate ecosystem to enable industry transformation. Huawei is willing to work with carriers and partners to light up the dreams of new industry, making the most of the unique opportunities of the digital era.

NESAS is an industry-wide security assurance framework, jointly defined by 3GPP and GSMA. The aim is to facilitate improvements in network equipment security levels across the sector.

Cyberspace doesn’t recognize national boundaries. Its security needs internationally harmonized standards.

Cybersecurity has been taken purely as a technical issue, but today we are witnessing the impact of the gap in digital awareness, literacy and citizenship. Closing this gap is as critical to our security in the digital space as having the technologies to prevent breaches.

Objective and fair digital security rules help ICT industry stakeholders carry out constructive competition and cooperation. Based on a shared vision, CSM uses a collaborative innovation public-private partnership scheme to mitigate cyber security risks, improve security protection, and guarantee social and economic prosperity and development together with all stakeholders.

"Without benchmarks, bias is inevitable." A scientific, objective, and unified security assessment approach for tech products and services will support stable and secure development of network technologies and industries worldwide.

As the manufacturer market is a global market, we need global harmonization regards cyber security systems.

Legislation includes requirements on "what" to do, but normally not "how". This "how" is delegated to standards, that can be adapted and evolved as the technology does.

Without cyber security and privacy protection, a thriving digital, intelligent world will be impossible.

All responsible stakeholders should work together to ensure collaboration, mutual trust, and sharing in the cyberspace. We should strive to reduce, not increase trust deficit; strengthen, not weaken cooperation; and facilitate, not restrict sharing.