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Does DOJ have jurisdiction over China's national police, since they are not actually located in the US? It seems like any judgment would be hard to enforce, at
by musicale 4y ago
Does DOJ have jurisdiction over China's national police, since they are not actually located in the US? It seems like any judgment would be hard to enforce, at best.
Regardless, it's interesting to see what led to Zoom [1,2] shutting down Tiananmen Square/June Fourth remembrance Zoom conferences and providing user information to government officials, and to a harassment campaign on Twitter (though presumably the latter is still blocked in China?)
[1] https://blog.zoom.us/our-perspective-on-the-doj-complaint/ https://blog.zoom.us/our-perspective-on-the-doj-complaint/
[2] https://blog.zoom.us/improving-our-policies-as-we-continue-to-enable-global-collaboration/ https://blog.zoom.us/improving-our-policies-as-we-continue-t...
- anigbrowl 4y agoNo, of course not. But the charges mean those individuals can be prevented from coming to the US or pursuing business interests.