US EditionTrump says he will issue an executive order Monday to get TikTok back up
- President-Elect Donald Trump announced plans to issue an executive order to delay TikTok's ban, allowing its parent company more time to find a buyer before a permanent ban takes effect.
- Millions of U.S. TikTok users found the app inaccessible after Apple and Google removed it from their stores due to a federal law requiring ByteDance to sell its U.S. Operations.
- The U.S. Supreme Court upheld the law mandating ByteDance to divest TikTok, citing national security concerns, while the Biden administration indicated it would not enforce the ban before Trump's inauguration.
- Trump's executive order aims to extend the timeframe for a sale and proposes a 50% U.S. Ownership stake in TikTok to ensure its operation in the country.
354 Articles
354 Articles
Trump promises an executive order allowing TikTok to keep operating
'The switch up': Donald Trump confirms plan to reverse the TikTok ban, sparking reminders he started it all
One of the main fears regarding TikTok’s growing influence in the United States was not that the controlling entity behind the social media company, ByteDance, was already feeding data to Chinese President Xi Jinping, but rather that they’re beholden to him and could theoretically decide one day to hand over the private data of millions of Americans to the Chinese government. But, despite incoming President Trump being the one who proposed the b…
Trump proposes a partial US ownership of TikTok just one day after app goes down
President-Elect Donald Trump has proposed a partial US ownership of TikTok just one day after the app went dark in the country. The Chinese-owned video-sharing app was banned on Saturday (18 January) to the dismay of the platform’s 150 million monthly active users in the US, including LGBTQ+ content creators. The ban has been looming since President Biden signed the Protecting Americans from Foreign Adversary Controlled Applications Act, last y…
Trump to sign executive order Monday delaying TikTok ban • Minnesota Reformer
A U.S. law that would force the Chinese parent company of social media giant TikTok to either sell the service or face a U.S. ban is constitutional, a panel of federal appeals judges ruled Friday. In this 2020 photo illustration, the TikTok app is displayed on an Apple iPhone.Photo Illustration by Drew Angerer/Getty Images. WASHINGTON — President-elect Donald Trump said Sunday he will sign an executive order as soon as he takes office that would…
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