Page 39 - Data Security Law News Today

On August 20, 2021, China’s first comprehensive Personal Information Protection Law (“PIPL”) was passed into law. The Cybersecurity Law, the Data Security Law, and the PIPL of China are...

BEIJING—The Chinese regime published new draft measures on Thursday aimed at bolstering its new data security law, including ...

Navigating complexities under a new US administration - Companies active in mainland China and the United States watched with anticipation to see whether the new US Biden...

New regulation drafted by the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology seeks to bar the transfer of crucial industrial and telecoms data outside China.

This is bbc news with the latest headlines chinas new data security law kicks in today giving the government more bite in its crackdown on big tech. the boss of vauxhall tells us how serious a threat the global chip shortage is to the auto industry. finding inner peace — i talk to the boss of headspace we begin in china, where a new privacy law

This is bbc news with the latest headlines chinas new data security law kicks in today giving the government more bite in its crackdown on big tech. the boss of vauxhall tells us how serious a threat the global chip shortage is to the auto industry. finding inner peace — i talk to the boss of headspace we begin in china, where a new privacy law

Stephen Wong Kai-yi said the new law imposes very stringent obligations and high standards on how enterprises process personal dataFormer privacy commissioner said new law forms part of China’s data protection legal framework, to rival Europe’s GDPR

Dragonfly FM, one of China's biggest podcast platforms with 130 million monthly active users, was one of 67 apps recently removed from app stores at the behest of regulators. The Ministry of Industry and Information Technology (MIIT) said in a statement on Wednesday (Aug 25) that the apps failed to fix issues such as asking users for too many device...

China's new regulation to protect critical information facilities is not aimed at companies planning to list abroad, and all companies must be involved in ensuring network security, said a cyberspace regulatory official.

China passed the world’s harshest data privacy law, threatening violators with fines of up to 50 million Yuan or 7.7 million at time of publication or 5 percent of annual revenue. The Personal Information Protection Law PIPL builds on China’s security-focused data protection regime.