TikTok, just like every other social media platform has become a source of livelihood for millions of people in many countries.
However, there are other countries who believe that the platform poses a great threat and must not be allowed to stay.
In fact, these countries are willing to overlook the financial benefits, and the massive job creation that accompanies the platform.
In United States, President Joe Biden recently enacted legislation that could potentially lead to a ban on TikTok.
Security Risk
This will become reality if its Chinese-owned parent company, ByteDance, does not divest the app within the coming year.
This move reflects the ongoing concerns of U.S. lawmakers regarding the potential national security risks posed by the social media platform.
Of great concern is the risk of the Chinese government accessing user data.
The scrutiny of TikTok is part of a larger global trend.
Numerous countries have implemented restrictions or outright bans based on concerns over privacy, security, and ethical issues.
Also Read: Buba Girl: TikTok Influencers And The Nude Selling Venture
In this article, you will get to know countries that have banned TikTok.
Countries with Complete Bans:
China, Senegal, Somalia, North Korea, Afghanistan, India, Iran, Uzbekistan.
Countries with Partial Bans:
Indonesia, Kyrgyzstan, Russia, Australia, Austria, Canada, Denmark, Estonia, European Union, France, United Kingdom, United States, Ireland, Belgium, Taiwan, Latvia, Malta.
