Meanwhile, Meng lived in her C$5.6 million ($4.2 million) home in Vancouver, which has six bedrooms and five bathrooms, after posting a C$10 million bail in December.
"Despite being physically restricted to a very limited space during my time in Vancouver, my inner self has never felt so colorful and vast," Meng wrote in the letter published last Monday on the Xinsheng Community, an internal forum for the 188,000 Huawei employees.
She praised employees for their concern and said there were employees "staying up all night just to follow my case in distant time zones."
Earlier this month, a judge in the British Columbia Supreme Court granted Meng's request to shift to a bigger, C$13.3 million house, in one of Canada's most exclusive neighborhoods. Meng's lawyers said in the court filing that the house would be ready by May 11 after renovation work, but it was not immediately clear if Meng has already moved in.
"From a tony to a tonier neighbourhood," Evans said.
Meng arrived for the last hearing in a Chevy sports utility vehicle wearing an elegant full-length black and gray weave-pattern dress.
But in the case of the two Canadians, it was not even clear where they have been held. The diplomats who have met them were taken to a police station and allowed to meet them there, rather than being taken to the actual location of their detention.
Luxmore Realty details Meng's new Matthews Street residence as an 8,170 square feet home with seven bedrooms and eight bathrooms. Meng's bigger mansion is fully fenced, which improves security, Scot Filer CEO of Lions Gate, the security company for Meng, said in a court filing.
The house features "controlled access for pedestrians and vehicles" and has clear distinction between public space and private space, which Filer cites as the reasons for moving Meng to the new house, which is close to the Chinese embassy.
China's courts are tightly controlled by the Communist Party and serve its political aims. Under Chinese laws, suspects of crimes such as Kovrig and Spavor are accused of can be held basically incommunicado without charges for six months and it can be more than a year after charges are brought that the case goes to court.
($1 = 1.3460 Canadian dollars)
