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On October 12, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated on October 11 that Ukraine "supports a practical and credible ceasefire and a way to end the war," and that Ukraine is "willing not to attack Russian energy facilities and expects Russia to take the same action." He welcomed the energy ceasefire agreement announced by US President Trump and hoped it would be truly implemented. Zelenskyy also said that the Ukrainian Armed Forces had received the relevant orders. Ukraine is awaiting the specific details of the dialogue between the US and Russia and expects Russian President Vladimir Putin to fulfill the commitments made by Trump.Polish central bank governor: There is a high probability that interest rates will remain stable until the end of the year.On October 12, it was reported that on October 11 local time, the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Navy announced that all ships that have turned off their navigation and identification systems in the Strait of Hormuz will be considered "hostile targets" and will be dealt with severely and decisively.Ukrainian President Zelensky: Ukraine desires peace. The question is whether Russia also desires peace. The Ukrainian Armed Forces have received all appropriate orders. We are awaiting clear details of the dialogue between the US and Russia and expect Putin to implement what President Trump announced.Ukrainian President Zelensky: Ukraine has proposed many measures to de-escalate the situation. Putins response to all of this can be summed up in one word—"No."

Governor of Wisconsin Bans TikTok on State-owned Devices For Security Reasons

Aria Thomas

Jan 13, 2023 11:26

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In addition to forbidding the use of Chinese-owned TikTok on state-owned smartphones, the Democratic governor announced a ban on suppliers, products, and services from nine companies, including Huawei Technologies, Hikvision, Tencent Holdings (OTC:TCEHY), ZTE Corporation (HK:07), and Kaspersky Lab.


Evers stated, "In the digital age, defending our state's technology and cybersecurity infrastructure and digital privacy must be our state's top concern."


As of this week, over twenty additional states, including Ohio, New Jersey, and Arkansas, have banned TikTok on state-owned devices.


TikTok claimed that it was "disappointed that so many states are jumping on the political bandwagon to pass legislation that do nothing to improve cybersecurity in their own areas and are based on false claims about TikTok."


Some Democratic governors have been slower than their Republican counterparts to ban TikTok on state-owned devices.


Christopher Wray, director of the FBI in the United States, claimed in November that TikTok poses concerns to national security, which prompted efforts to prohibit the app on government computers. Wray called attention to the risk that the Chinese government may manipulate users or seize control of their devices via the program.


Since 2015, TikTok has endeavored to ensure Washington that the Chinese Communist Party or any other institution under Beijing's control cannot access or alter the personal information of American citizens.


A government finance bill signed into law last month by President Joe Biden barred federal employees from downloading or using TikTok on government-owned devices.


The law gives the White House's Office of Management and Budget (OMB) sixty days to "develop criteria and recommendations for executive agencies mandating the removal" of TikTok from federal equipment. The OMB declined to comment on Thursday.