Through an executive order, President Donald Trump postponed TikTok's U.S. ban for 75 days so a non-Chinese corporation can complete negotiations for its purchase. The Supreme Court confirmed the legality of a law that bans TikTok's U.S. activities unless the app separates from ByteDance.
TikTok experienced a network outage lasting 14 hours which worried its 170 million American users. Users showed more worry about changes in the platform's operations including algorithm adjustments and content control after TikTok disappeared out of the blue.
President Trump presented new guidance that modified his previous position after calling TikTok a security danger through possible information exchanges with the China government. The president now acknowledges TikTok's ability to reach younger voters as a partial reason for his 2024 electoral success. Major tech firms such as Microsoft stand as likely bidders for TikTok's U.S. business operations. The aim of the executive order is to support transaction completion that gives Americans complete ownership while resolving national security worries.
The U.S. government expressed concern that data from American TikTok users might be shared with the Chinese government through ByteDance.
This temporary pause lets TikTok remain operational in the United States during the sale talks between TikTok and American businesses which are intended to resolve data security worries.
Major corporations including Microsoft want to buy TikTok's U.S operation branches to secure continued service to users while protecting national security.
President Trump, who once demanded a ban on TikTok for security reasons, currently backs postponing the ban because he understands TikTok’s effects on younger voters which will benefit his re-election prospects in the future.
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