صدای تیک تاک در کنگره به گوش رسید

The sound of a ticking clock was heard in Congress

TikTok CEO under pressure in Congress America

The sound of a ticking clock was heard in Congress, according to Iran Gate Show. Like he said, I have no evidence of China accessing TikTok user data. The governments of the United States and other countries are concerned that ByteDance, the owner of TikTok, may provide the Chinese government with browsing history or other user data, or advertise false information.

The Wall Street Journal reported that US officials are considering banning TikTok if ByteDance does not sell the company. Chinese Ministry of Commerce spokesperson Gao Feng said that if this news refers to the sale of ByteDance, China will strongly oppose it. He added that forced sales severely harm investors in many countries, including China, and damage confidence in investing in the United States.

The defense of the TikTok CEO in Congress

Many in Congress believe that TikTok cannot be independent from the Chinese government as long as it is owned by ByteDance. The Biden administration has recently requested TikTok owners to sell their shares, otherwise it may ban the use of this social network in the United States. Just hours before the hearing, Zhang Yiming, the CEO of ByteDance, announced that he will oppose any attempt to pressure and force ByteDance to sell TikTok.

The British Parliament has banned TikTok on all devices.

Meanwhile, the British Parliament has decided to ban the use of TikTok on all devices and networks, which further demonstrates growing concerns about the security implications of using this app.

In a note sent to all members of Parliament, it is stated that cyber security is our top priority and we believe that this step is necessary to ensure that our digital devices remain as secure as possible.

This action by Parliament comes one week after the British government decided to ban this app on all government devices due to potential vulnerabilities of government data.

India has also banned TikTok and dozens of other Chinese apps, including the messaging service WeChat, for security reasons and to protect privacy.