What do China’s data export regulations mean for its trade competitiveness?
China should consider how its cross-border data transfer rules could threaten its status as a leader in both manufacturing and the digital economy.
China should consider how its cross-border data transfer rules could threaten its status as a leader in both manufacturing and the digital economy.
While #DiDi is a Chinese company, the article identifies certain takeaways for #MNCs to upgrade their #dataprivacy #compliance strategies in #China.
A succinct summary and comments on China’s newly released standard contractual clauses governing cross-border data transfer.
The draft regulations require all banking and insurance companies operating in China to enhance their mechanisms of consumer protection.
Multi-national business operators should pay more attention to the following provisions
The Measures focus on the security of the “important data” and “core data,” which are concepts raised in the PRC Data Security Law (implemented in 2021).
On first business day of 2022, China’s regulatory authority released a new regulation to prevent the algorithmic discrimination. Companies who applies machine learning technologies should reach out a lawyer who is familiar with the information technology to assess their risks.
In general, CAC tends to create an enforcement regime widely covering national data security, consumer protection, anti-unfair competition and privacy protection.
I have given a webinar for students at UC Hastings College of Law. The topic covers patent, trademark, copyright and unfair competition, but it is mainly not about the law. It is about the management of legal issues.
The game of “Spoting the Difference" starts again!
Google’s ICP license renewed. See the captured today’s Google.cn web page below (left), and compare it with the page in last week (right).
Google.cn on 9 July 2010: |
Google.cn on 4 July 2010:![]() |
Exactly as what I predicted, Google is trying to make Google.cn being a non-search engine website. It now places "Music", "Translation" and "Shopping" at the web page. These are what Google wishes to keep on running in China. While the search engine service of Google.cn is replaced by a link to google.com.hk. Legally speaking, Google.cn is not providing search engine service currently. It is merely a link to another website. Just like the links added in any of our own web posts.
Released by:
Information Office of the State Council of the People’s Republic of China
On 8 June 2010
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