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Privacy Concerns Mount as DeepSeek AI Faces Global Regulatory Scrutiny

DeepSeek Under Global Scrutiny as Privacy Regulators Launch Multiple Investigations Over Data Security Concerns

  • Privacy regulators in multiple countries launch investigations into DeepSeek’s data protection practices.
  • Italy becomes first EU nation to ban the Chinese AI application over insufficient security measures.
  • Security experts discover data connections between DeepSeek and ByteDance, raising national security concerns.
  • South Korean authorities prepare to investigate the AI startup’s data handling protocols.
  • Australian government issues public warning about potential risks associated with the application.

Global privacy regulators are intensifying their scrutiny of Chinese AI startup DeepSeek amid mounting concerns over data security and international information flows. The company faces multiple investigations after security researchers identified vulnerabilities in its data protection infrastructure and discovered connections to ByteDance, the parent company of TikTok.

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Italy’s Data Protection Authority has taken unprecedented action by implementing an immediate ban on DeepSeek’s operations within its jurisdiction. The decision follows the company’s failure to provide satisfactory evidence of robust data protection measures, marking the first such restriction within the European Union against the rapidly growing AI platform.

The regulatory pressure has created a domino effect across multiple jurisdictions. South Korea‘s Personal Information Protection Commission is preparing to launch its own investigation, following Italy’s regulatory framework. Meanwhile, Australian Treasurer Jim Chalmers has issued a formal advisory, urging citizens to exercise caution when using the application.

These developments mirror previous concerns raised about Chinese technology companies’ data handling practices, reminiscent of the global scrutiny faced by TikTok in 2020. Security experts point to a pattern of data flows between Chinese tech companies and their parent organizations, raising questions about user privacy and national security implications.

The investigations highlight growing international tension over Ai technology governance and data sovereignty, particularly concerning applications developed by Chinese companies. As regulatory frameworks evolve, DeepSeek’s case may establish important precedents for future AI platform oversight and international data protection standards.

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