TikTok has restored its service in the US after being taken offline due to a federal ban linked to its Chinese ownership. In response to the popular video-sharing platform being unapproved, President-elect Donald Trump announced that he would issue an executive order on his first day in office, aimed at stopping the ban and requiring TikTok’s parent company, ByteDance, to find suitable more Have to give time. Buyer.
Trump plans executive order to halt TikTok ban On Sunday, President-elect Donald Trump announced his plan to issue an executive order to delay enforcement of the divestment-or-ban law in a post on his Truth social account. Revealed the plan. The move came after Apple and Google removed TikTok from their digital stores, following federal law requiring the app to be removed unless ByteDance sold its US operations as of Sunday.
Federal Law and National Security Concerns The law, passed in April with bipartisan support due to national security concerns, included potential fines for noncompliance. After being inaccessible in the US for nearly 12 hours, TikTok has now resumed service thanks to Trump’s efforts.
TikTok restored access thanks to the president’s efforts When millions of American users woke up Sunday morning to find the app had been shut down, TikTok quickly reversed its decision. The platform began welcoming users with a notification that read, “Thank you for your patience and support. As a result of President Trump’s efforts, TikTok is back in the US!”
Impact on TikTok’s 170 million US users The reinstatement will be welcomed by TikTok’s 170 million US users, many of whom rely on the app for news, entertainment, community and sometimes to earn a living.
Trump could claim a political victory The move signals that President Trump could claim a significant political victory by taking credit for bringing back the widely used platform. In a statement, TikTok said Trump’s promise to save the app allowed its return even before the expected executive order was signed.
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