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Will TikTok Be Banned In The USA? It May Depend On Who Owns It

The White House and Congress are increasingly clamping down on TikTok, the Chinese-owned video-sharing app that is a sensation among teenagers and 20-somethings. Officials fear the app could be used as a spy tool. Anjum Naveed/AP hide caption
toggle caption Anjum Naveed/AP

The White House and Congress are increasingly clamping down on TikTok, the Chinese-owned video-sharing app that is a sensation among teenagers and 20-somethings. Officials fear the app could be used as a spy tool.

Anjum Naveed/AP TikTok is contemplating ways to distance itself from its Chinese parent company as threats from Washington grow louder.
Congress this week advanced legislation to block federal employees from using TikTok on government-issued devices. The Trump administration is considering ways to push the video-sharing app, beloved by teens and 20-somethings, out of the U.S. altogether.
TikTok is owned by the Chinese technology giant ByteDance. And while TikTok has taken steps to distance itself from its Beijing parent company, both the Trump administration and some Republicans and Democrats in Congress fear the Chinese Communist Party could use TikTok as a tool to spy on Americans.
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"When we talk about sanctions against Russian oligarchs and kleptocrats, well, the sanctions are that no American can do business with them," said Stewart Baker, the former general counsel at the National Security Agency. "And now that same sanction might be used against TikTok." If the act is invoked, financial transactions between Americans or U.S.-based financial institutions and TikTok would be illegal and punishable with hefty civil fines or criminal prosecution. "No American can give them advertising money. No American may pay them for the app. No American can enter into a transaction to put them into their app store," Baker said. In other words, it would not be possible to find TikTok in app stores. And updates to the app would not be sent to the tens of millions of Americans who already have it on their phones. Eventually, that would make managing the app untenable. TikTok could also be added to the Commerce Department's blacklist, known as "the Entity List." The administration has placed Chinese telecom giant Huawei on it, only to grant several reprieves since. A third option under consideration by the Trump administration and some lawmakers in Congress is to challenge ByteDance's acquisition of American lip-syncing app Musical.ly in November 2017, a merger that set the stage for TikTok to become one of the most popular apps in the world. Officials at TikTok declined to comment on any of the possible enforcement actions aimed at the company. TikTok rethinks corporate structure in the U.S. TikTok says that its data on American users is mostly stored in the U.S. and that it has never turned over any information on U.S. users to Chinese authorities. If Beijing made a request, TikTok says, it would not cooperate. But Baker says if the Chinese government sought data on Americans, it could force TikTok's parent company to comply. Assuming China will not ask "is not a prudent move," he said, noting that government officials fear Beijing officials could in theory build a database on American consumers to tap for micro-targeting advertising or disinformation campaigns. shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe/ shampoo recipe

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USA vs Huawei 'Princess': new phase in high-stakes court case

Shanghai (AFP) - Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou has accused Donald Trump of "poisoning" her chances of a fair trial, according to newly filed documents that outline her emerging strategy in fighting US fraud charges.
The Chinese telecom giant's chief financial officer was arrested on a US warrant in December 2018 during a stopover in Vancouver, and court arguments had thus far been focussed on the narrow question of whether a US extradition request was lawful.
But a Canadian judge ruled in May that extradition proceedings could go ahead against Meng -- the 48-year-old daughter of Huawei founder Ren Zhengfei and known within the company as its "Princess" -- and a new phase opens in coming weeks that pivots to the actual charges.
Here are the main arguments and other key facts in a case with broad implications for US-China-Canada ties:
The indictment
A 2019 US indictment accuses Meng and Huawei, the world's largest telecoms equipment manufacturer, with conducting business in Iran in violation of US sanctions.
US prosecutors say Huawei did so through Skycom Tech, a Hong Kong-registered firm that the Justice Department alleges was a poorly disguised Huawei front company.
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The US says Skycom employees had Huawei email addresses and badges, and that Skycom's leadership were Huawei employees, including Meng, who has admitted previously serving on its board.
Huawei also at one point owned a stake in Skycom but sold its shares to another company, which the US says also was controlled by Huawei.
The indictment says Meng fraudulently concealed all this from HSBC -- a major Huawei banking client for years -- and other banks, putting those financial institutions at risk of unknowingly violating Iran sanctions.
Exhibit A
In 2013, Meng made a presentation to an HSBC executive after the British banking group, worried over potential Iran exposure, requested an explanation.
Meng said Skycom was merely a "business partner" in Iran and that Huawei's dealings there did not violate global standards or US law.
Story continues
"These statements were all false," the US indictment says.
In new documents that become public this week, Meng's lawyers deny any deception.
'Poisoned'
The new defence filings say the case was "poisoned" by statements from US President Donald Trump that Meng's lawyers say amount to political meddling.
In particular, they cite Trump's statement in a media interview two weeks after Meng's arrest that he would "certainly intervene (in her case) if I thought it was necessary" to preserve difficult US-China trade talks.
Meng's team also points a finger at HSBC, which in 2012 was spared US charges for activities including laundering Mexican drug-cartel money and previous Iran sanctions violations.
HSBC instead was ordered to pay a $1.9 billion fine, take corrective steps, and avoid new violations.
The new defence filings say HSBC was well aware of Huawei-Skycom activities in Iran but claimed ignorance to dodge further US punishment.

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More accusations
The US in February filed additional charges accusing Meng, Huawei and several subsidiaries over an alleged "decades-long" scheme to steal technology from US companies.
Huawei offered staff bonuses for such theft and recruited employees at other companies for the same, the charges say.
Huawei rejects the accusations -- which are not part of the current Canadian court action -- as "unfounded".
Collateral damage
Meng's case has added to severe strain in Sino-US ties and created an unprecedented rift between Canada and China.
Soon after Meng's arrest, China detained former Canadian diplomat Michael Kovrig and businessman Michael Spavor. Espionage charges were filed against them in June, soon after Meng's bid to dismiss the US extradition effort was defeated.
Critics accuse China of taking the two men hostage in retaliation over Meng.
Former Canadian lawmakers and diplomats urged Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in June to drop Meng's case to free the "two Michaels", but he refused.
Trump, meanwhile, has warned of a "complete decoupling" with China amid soaring tensions over Huawei, trade, Hong Kong's status and other disputes.
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