Shou Zi Chew's testimony comes at crucial time for company, which has acquired 150 million American users but is under increasing pressure from US officials concerned about data security and user safety
CEO Shou Zi Chew’s testimony comes at a crucial time for TikTok, which has acquired 150 million American users but is under pressure from U.S. officials concerned about data security and user safety.
Zhou Zi Chew’s testimony did not seem to quell many concerns that lawmakers had about its connections to China or the adequacy of its risk mitigation plan.
One lawmaker called the Chinese-owned app a “weapon,” but TikTok CEO Shou Zi Chew told a House committee national security concerns are not “unique to TikTok,” amid growing concerns Chinese officials could take U.S. users’ data.
The CEO of TikTok has been grilled by a U.S. congressional committee to make the case for why the hugely popular video-sharing app shouldn’t be banned. Shou Zi Chew’s testimony
A new CBS News poll found that 56% of respondents do believe TikTok's ties to China pose a national security risk and that 61% favor a U.S. ban on the app.
Politicians on both sides of the aisle appeared unsatisfied with answers from Shou Zi Chew on national security risks posed by the app because of its Beijing-based parent company.
The CEO of TikTok is being grilled by a U.S. congressional committee to make the case for why the hugely popular video-sharing app shouldn’t be banned. Shou Zi Chew’s testimony
CEO Shou Zi Chew’s testimony comes at a crucial time for TikTok, which has acquired 150 million American users but is under pressure from U.S. officials concerned about data security and user safety.
The CEO of TikTok has been grilled by a U.S. congressional committee to make the case for why the hugely popular video-sharing app shouldn’t be banned.
The CEO will point try to point to its data privacy practices and large user base to fight back against lawmakers calling for a national ban of the app.
CEO Shou Zi Chew struggled to convince skeptical lawmakers that the app protects user data as momentum builds for banning the app over national security concerns.
The CEO of TikTok is being grilled by a U.S. congressional committee to make the case for why the hugely popular video-sharing app shouldn’t be banned.
WASHINGTON — U.S. lawmakers grilled the CEO of TikTok over data security and harmful content Thursday, responding skeptically during a tense committee hearing to his assurances that the hugely popular video-sharing app prioritizes user safety and should not be banned.
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