Trump halts enforcement of TikTok ban, gives company and China 90 days
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed an order on Thursday suspending enforcement of the TikTok ban for another 90 days to give the company and China additional time to agree to a takeover by an American owner. It is the president’s third such order.
This is the third time Trump has suspended enforcement of a law banning TikTok from operating in the U.S. under Chinese control. The current waiver of enforcement expires Thursday. Trump has given TikTok and its Chinese parent ByteDance another 90 days.
While it is unclear whether the president has the right to order state authorities not to enforce the provisions of the act, no one has filed a complaint with the court on this matter so far, and TikTok has operated without major disruptions. The move is intended to give more time to prepare for the takeover of the application.
The president previously claimed that a plan for TikTok to be taken over by a group of American companies was ready in March and that China was interested in reaching an agreement on this matter, but the plan fell apart after Trump imposed additional targets on China and other countries in April as part of the so-called Liberation Day.
The two powers agreed on a framework for a trade deal in recent talks in London that aims to de-escalate the trade war between the countries. Trump said Wednesday that he is confident that China will give its “blessing” to the deal.
The law, passed by Congress last April—which formally went into effect the day before Trump’s second term was inaugurated—provides a practical ban on the app’s operations in the U.S. market as long as it remains under Chinese ownership. The reason was fears that China could obtain American user data, spy on it, or use the app to manipulate American public opinion. Trump downplayed those concerns, saying he liked TikTok because it helped him win over young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
US President Donald Trump signed a regulation on Thursday for another 90 days of enforcement of the act on the prohibition of Tiktok to give the company and China an additional time for permission to take it over by the American owner. This is the third such decision of the president.
This is the third decision to suspend the enforcement of the act prohibiting the functioning of Tiktok in the US under Chinese control. The current exemption from the enforcement of law passes on Thursday. Trump gave Tiktok and his Chinese owner Bytedance another 90 days.
Although it is not clear whether the president has the right to give the authorities of the state an order not to enforce the provisions of the Act, so far no one has filed a complaint to the court in this case, and Tiktok functioned without major interference. The goal of the movement is to give more time to prepare the takeover of the application.
The president had previously claimed that in March there was a ready plan to take over Tiktok by a group of American companies, and China was interested in agreement on this matter, but the plan was in ruins after Trump's imposition of an additional goal for China and other countries in April as part of the so -called Liberation Day.
During recent conversations in London, both powers have established a trade agreement that would lead to de -leaning in the trade war between countries. On Wednesday, Trump expressed the belief that China would give their "blessing" for the contract.
Adopted by Congress in April last year The Act - which formally entered into force the day before the inauguration of the second term of Trump - provides for a practical ban on the activity of the application on the American market, as long as it stays under the control of the Chinese owner. The reason was the concerns about China's obtaining American users, espionage or use of applications to manipulate American public opinion. Trump underestimated these fears, saying that he was sympathy for Tiktok because he helped him acquire the voices of young voters.
From Washington Oskar Górzyński (PAP)
osk/ mms/
arch.
dziennik
