As for Huawei and Germany, unlike the UK which is ridding itself of Huawei by 2023, the Germans look likely to go ahead with Huawei 5G, as do the Italians and Spanish, so that's a lot of bases for Tom Cotton to demand close. Perhaps you can move the US Mediterranean naval bases to Poland.
The UK in contrast has now stated Huawei will be reduced to zero input in the telecoms system by 2023 and an actual date is now being demanded by some MP's.
So given that Germany, Italy and Spain/Portugal look like pushing ahead with Huawei 5G does that mean that Cotton and others in the US Senate will e demanding that US Aircraft, troops and weapons are withdrawn from these countries.
I wonder what Senator Cottons plan is in regard to replacing Ramstein and the new $1 Billion US Military Hospital being built close to the airfield.
Politico wrote:
Germany, Trump's (almost) Waterloo
If any capital has been hard to convince, it's Berlin.
The German government was one of the first to be courted by U.S. diplomats about the issue — and quickly rebuffed their arguments.
Skepticism about Washington's allegations against Huawei fueled Berlin's caution, but so did the government's trauma of U.S. surveillance practices and the hacking of German Chancellor Angela Merkel's phone years earlier. What's more, Germany's leading operators Deutsche Telekom and Vodafone have existing 4G telecoms networks that rely on Huawei for well over half of their total makeup. The German government also fears that barring the Chinese vendor would heavily damage its ties with China, its largest trading partner.
However, the debate is ongoing. After months of pressure from parliament and Merkel's smaller coalition partner, the interior ministry earlier this month proposed a draft law, seen by POLITICO, that would increase security requirements for 5G suppliers, including granting that ministry new powers to block nontrusted suppliers from the market.
But it's unclear how the government plans to assess suppliers' trustworthiness. Merkel's allies in the government are still skeptical of any hard restrictions on using Chinese equipment.
Trump and friends: Where European countries come down on Huawei - Politico
Italy has no plans to exclude Chinese firms from 5G network, minister says - Reuters
Telefonica Spain selects Huawei for part of its 5G core network: Report
Boris Johnson forced to reduce Huawei’s role in UK’s 5G networks - The Guardian