The U.S. Commerce Department has decided to add more than 45 new businesses associated with Huawei to an export blacklist.<br />However, it's also renewing a temporary general license that allows firms in the U.S. to sell products to Huawei.<br />For more on this and other news around world, let's turn to our Kim Da-mi.<br />Da-mi, tell us more about these decisions that appear to send mixed messages.<br />Mark, the U.S. will once again delay a full ban on doing business with Huawei,...so the tech giant can serve its existing customers.<br />U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross announced the another 90-day extension on the Fox Business Network on Monday.<br />So that means, the "temporary general license," which was due to expire on Monday, will now end around November 19th.<br />The extension will allow the Chinese tech giant to maintain existing telecommunication networks and provide software updates to Huawei handsets.<br />BUT at the same time, Ross also said the U.S. is adding 46 Huawei affiliates to the ban list.<br />That brings the total number to more than 100 covered by the restrictions and it's making it hard for Huawei to continue doing business in the U.S.<br />Huawei called the move "politically motivated" and "unjust treatment" saying it had "nothing to do with national security."<br />The U.S. blacklisted Huawei back in May, alleging the Chinese company is involved in activities threatening national security or foreign policy interests.<br />
