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<Meanwhile, Jacobs, renowned for his in-depth knowledge of mobile technology and his pioneering work in the development of telecommunications technology, said Qualcomm will continue to support Korea's expansion into North Korea's wireless market.
"Qualcomm started cooperation with South Korean companies to support their request for export to North Korea, but everything came to a halt due to the increased tension on the Korean Peninsula," he said.
With regards as to whether current U.S. law prohibits foreign recipients of U.S. technology, for example, South Korea as a licensee of CDMA technology, to transfer such technology to a third party, such as North Korea, Jacobs said that at present, there's no U.S. law prohibiting it.
"In fact, there has been no ruling," he said, adding that the U.S. State Department and the U.S. Department of Commerce are involved in authorizing and permitting the transfer of sensitive technologies by U.S. firms to foreign countries on an individual basis.
If a Korean firm were to file an application requesting such a transfer of technology, Qualcomm said that their firm would support the move although there has been no prohibition by the U.S. government against such, so far, he said.
Jacobs also downplayed the possibility that North Korea might be able to decode CDMA technology for military purposes. "I'm very skeptical," he said.
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