The Chinese and international apps are tailored to two different domestic markets. If American law required TikTok to limit usage for people in this country, I'm sure Bytedance would comply with local law.
But clearly that would be the sort of paternalistic move that would never gain political traction here, so I'm not sure why you're blaming that on the Chinese.
The Chinese and international apps are tailored to two different domestic markets. If American law required TikTok to limit usage for people in this country, I'm sure Bytedance would comply with local law.
But clearly that would be the sort of paternalistic move that would never gain political traction here, so I'm not sure why you're blaming that on the Chinese.
The Chinese and international apps are tailored to two different domestic markets. If American law required TikTok to limit usage for people in this country, I'm sure Bytedance would comply with local law.
But clearly that would be the sort of paternalistic move that would never gain political traction here, so I'm not sure why you're blaming that on the Chinese.
Just pointing out that what's good for the goose is NOT good for the gander.