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China is raging on “Bandit” us after Tiktok Ban Bill passes house voting
China threw the approval of an American bill that would ban TikTok if it does not put the ties with its Chinese parent company and called it a “bandit” mentality.
Beijing, China – China threw the approval of a US bill to ban Tiktok Unless it puts the bands with its Chinese parent company, it calls a “bandit” mentality and promises to “take all the necessary measures” to protect the interests of their companies abroad.
China responded strongly to the House of Representatives, which approved a bill that would ban TikTok in the United States unless the platform lowers the band with its parent company. © Collage: Reuters
The app’s ownership of the Chinese technical giant – and alleged maintenance unit to Beijing’s governing communist party – has caused concern in western capitals.
On Wednesday, US representative House approved overwhelming a bill It would force Tiktok to dispose of its parent company or meet a nationwide ban.
The bill will not yet approve the Senate, where it is expected to meet a tougher test to become a team.
“The United States should really respect the principles of a market economy and fair competition (and) stop unfairly suppressive foreign companies,” said Beijing’s Ministry of Commerce Talesman, which he Yadong said at a press conference on Thursday afternoon.
Washington should also “provide an open, fair, fair and non-discriminatory environment for foreign companies to invest and operate in the United States,” he added.
“Porcelain Will take all the necessary measures to decisively protect their legitimate rights and interests, he said.
China accuses us of undermining “justice and justice”
China’s spokesman for the Foreign Ministry Wang Wang Wenbin called us legislators’ efforts to ban Tiktok “a bandit.” © Greg Baker / AFP
At a separate press meeting on Thursday, Beijing’s spokesman for the Foreign Ministry Wang Wang Wenbin said that the vote “is contrary to the principles of fair competition and international economic and trade rules”.
“If so -called reasons for national security can be used to arbitrarily suppress excellent companies from other countries, there is no justice and justice at all,” Wang said.
“When someone sees a good thing that another person has and tries to take it for themselves, this is entirely a bandit.”
Before the vote, Beijing had warned that the proposed ban would “inevitably return to bite the United States”.
President Joe Biden will sign the bill – which is officially known as the protective Americans from the Foreign opponents Act controlled applications – to law if it reaches his desk.
But it is facing a tricky path through the more cautious Senate, where some are careful to take dramatic action against an app with 170 million American users.
