China's new rules on military content sharing impose tighter guidelines on what can be posted online. The rules mandate platforms to follow official sources, banning misinformation while promoting government-approved perspectives on national defence, history, and military achievements.
Both GDPR and HIPAA are key regulations focused on protecting sensitive data. GDPR applies to personal data of EU residents, while HIPAA governs healthcare data in the U.S. Organisations must comply with both for international operations.
Face recognition biometric attendance systems are transforming attendance tracking across industries, improving efficiency and accuracy. From corporate offices to remote teams, these solutions streamline processes while they must ensure compliance with privacy regulations.
China's new rules on military content sharing impose tighter guidelines on what can be posted online. The rules mandate platforms to follow official sources, banning misinformation while promoting government-approved perspectives on national defence, history, and military achievements.
Starting 1 March 2025, China is rolling out fresh regulations to oversee how military-related content is shared on the internet. These rules, officially titled the "Administrative Measures for the Dissemination of Military Information on the Internet," are a collaborative effort by ten government bodies, including the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) and the Central Military Commission's Political Work Department.
The primary goal? To tighten control over military content online, ensuring it aligns with national security interests and the government's narrative.
The European Commission and the European Board for Digital Services support a revised Code of Conduct to counter illegal hate speech online. Integrated with the Digital Services Act, it mandates stricter reporting, monitoring, and transparency from online platforms.
South Korea’s Fair Trade Commission has initiated a consent resolution with Kakao over allegations of unfair supplier practices on its platform. The investigation revealed increased supplier costs linked to mandatory delivery models and higher commission fees.
The UK Competition and Markets Authority is investigating Google’s mobile ecosystem, focusing on Android, the Play Store, and Chrome. The consultation examines whether Google holds strategic market status, influencing competition in mobile operating systems and app distribution.
The Cyber Security Agency of Singapore has updated its recommended security apps list for mobile devices. Tested for malware and phishing detection, these apps include Avast and Norton360, ensuring enhanced protection against evolving cyber threats.
Follow the latest Tech Law news and updates about AI, Digital Assets, Internet Law, Data Protection, LawTech.
