The Canadian government has mandated ByteDance to dissolve TikTok’s business operations in Canada by the end of 2024 due to national security concerns related to its Chinese ownership and potential data sharing. While access to TikTok will remain for Canadian users, the government emphasizes cybersecurity awareness and points to risks under China’s National Intelligence Law, which requires companies to cooperate with intelligence efforts. TikTok has pledged to fight this decision in court, citing potential job losses and reaffirming its commitment to creators and businesses on the platform. The move aligns with broader global scrutiny of TikTok and may prompt similar actions by other countries.
Inter Miami join transfer race for Premier League’s Mohamed Salah
Inter Miami are aiming to strengthen their squad for the upcoming MLS season, and reports suggest the club is preparing an ambitious move for Liverpool star Mohamed Salah. The 32-year-old Egyptian winger, whose contract with Liverpool expires next summer, has...
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