Page 11 - Intelligence Law News Today

A growing number of US states are banning TikTok on state devices over concerns that Chinese companies share sensitive user data with its government.

Just moments after he was sworn in for his next term on Sunday, Governor Mike Dewine signed an executive order enacting the ban.

TikTok, the extremely popular video-sharing app, is in the midst of another round of negotiations with the U.S. federal government over data security.

While State and Local Governments across the country - as well as in Washington - are seeing the security threat represented by data harvesting by China, our nation's top rival on the world stage, a city councilwoman in Rapid City is apparently standing up and declaring here you go, Chinese Communist Party! You can have…

Yesterday, Agustín Rossi, head of the Federal Intelligence Agency, filed a lawsuit against two of Argentina’s most prominent media outlets – Clarín and La

Originally published by Gatestone Institute Commentary TikTok, the extremely popular video-sharing app, is in the midst of another ...

The Biden administration should terminate the seemingly endless discussions and either require TikTok to stop operations in the U.S. or force its Chinese owner to sell the app lock, stock and barrel to American parties. No other solution is acceptable

Georgia Governor Brian Kemp on Thursday became the latest Republican executive to ban state agencies from using TikTok, which is owned by the Chinese company ByteDance.

New Hampshire Gov. Chris Sununu signed an order banning TikTok and other products from certain Chinese companies from being on state government devices.

TikTok, the massively popular social video platform owned by the Beijing-based company ByteDance, has already been banned on government-owned devices in several U.S. states because of security concerns.