In Global Crossing's case, he said it was likely that the telecoms provider had specific contracts with certain Government agencies that had raised flags within CFIUS.
Global Crossing said it would not comment on Government work but said it did have certain contracts.
Sure it does. It's a major US telecommunications carrier. It's also a "carrier's carrier" as other press reports have pointed out - other prime contractors' government traffic would need to ride on their fiber and use their signaling. And I don't think there's anything in the law that would bar this company under the new ownership from bidding on - or winning - US government contracts.