UK mobile carriers EE and Vodafone have dropped Huawei devices from the launch of their respective 5G networks. It’s the latest example of carriers distancing themselves from the Chinese tech giant after Google pulled the company’s Android license in response to a US government ban.

Both the carriers were set to include Huawei Mate 20 X 5G, one of the world’s first 5G-capable smartphones, as part of their 5G networks. A spokesperson for Vodafone told The Verge it was “pausing” pre-orders for the device, adding that it was a “temporary measure while uncertainty exists regarding new Huawei 5G devices.”

EE, which is owned by the BT Group, one of Europe’s largest telecommunications companies, said it wouldn’t launch the phone until it could assure customers of the device’s long-term usability.

“Until we get the information and confidence that gives us the long term surety that our customers, when they buy those devices, are going to be supported for the lifetime they’ve got the device with us ... we’ve put those devices on pause,” said Marc Allera, CEO of the BT Group’s consumer brands, at a press conference this morning.

This is what @MarcAllera, CEO of BT consumer brands (EE, BT and Plusnet) said about @Huawei devices in the light of the recent news about the Chinese brand "we will wait for more information" #5GEE pic.twitter.com/wqYNrVxVVH — Francisco Jeronimo (@fjeronimo) May 22, 2019

The announcements are some of the first responses from European mobile carriers to Huawei’s lost Android license. Although Huawei has never been able to launch its devices in America, the company’s phones have been well received in Europe. In the first quarter of 2019, Huawei shipped more than 59 million smartphones, with roughly half of these going to Europe. That means the company accounts for roughly a quarter of the European market.

Without Google’s full Android license, Huawei devices will lose access to the Google Play Store; key apps like Facebook, Instagram, and Google Maps; and to Google’s security updates. Huawei has a temporary license to issue Android updates to existing devices until August 19th, but after that it’s not clear what the future of the company’s phones will be. It’s also not known whether unreleased Huawei devices will have access to updates if they launch before that date.

Europe’s biggest mobile carriers, including Spain’s Telefonica and Germany’s Deutsche Telekom, have yet to discuss whether or not they will continue to sell Huawei’s phones.

Earlier this week, Japanese mobile carriers announced they would delay the launch of new Huawei phones on their networks. A spokesperson for one of the carriers said the company wanted customers to “feel safe using our products.” If the US shows no signs of dropping its ban on Huawei, other carriers around the world will likely follow suit.

Update May 22nd, 06:00AM ET: Updated to include news that Vodafone, as well as EE, is dropping Huawei devices from its 5G launch.