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On October 12, Politico reported that a group of bipartisan senators called on President Trump to "immediately change course" and rescind his decision to allow the import of Russian diesel fuel. They accused the administration of violating federal law and providing Moscow with an economic lifeline at a time when Russia is waging military action against Ukraine. In a statement released Sunday, the senators pointed out that Congress had passed a ban in 2022 prohibiting the import of Russian energy; and that "President Trumps decision to allow the import of Russian diesel fuel into the United States directly violates that law." The statement also said, "The administration has also failed to consult Congress or provide any explanation for its decision as required by law." The critics include four Republicans—Susan Collins, Lisa Murkowski, Tom Tillis, and John Curtis—and Democratic senators—Jenny Shaheen, Richard Blumenthal, and Ron Wyden. Shaheen is the highest-ranking Democratic member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.Former US Vice President Harris: The culprit behind soaring diesel and gasoline prices in the US is Trump and his war against Iran. His latest tactic—selling fuel solutions to his ally Putin—demonstrates weakness; it funds Russian military operations but does nothing to ease the burden on American families.October 12th - According to CMEs "FedWatch": The probability of the Federal Reserve keeping interest rates unchanged by October is 81.7%, and the probability of a cumulative rate hike of 25 basis points is 18.3%. The probability of the Federal Reserve keeping interest rates unchanged by December is 15.8%, the probability of a cumulative rate hike of 25 basis points is 69.5%, and the probability of a cumulative rate hike of 50 basis points is 14.7%.The notice indicates that the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) is urging U.S. airlines to exercise caution when flying to or over Saudi Arabia.On October 12th, local time, the UK Maritime Trade Operations Office (UKMTO) issued a notification stating that an oil tanker was attacked by a drone near its anchorage in Sohar, Oman, on October 11th. The notification stated that the UKMTO initially received a report of a security incident involving an oil tanker. It was subsequently confirmed that the tanker was attacked by a drone, and the UKMTO has officially classified the incident as an "attack incident." Local authorities are currently assisting with the evacuation of the crew. The extent of the damage to the tanker and the potential environmental impact of the incident are still unclear, and the incident is still under investigation.

New Jersey And Ohio Prohibit The Use of TikTok on Government-owned Devices

Charlie Brooks

Jan 10, 2023 10:49

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New Jersey and Ohio joined other states in prohibiting the use of the popular video app TikTok on government-owned and managed devices on Monday.


In addition to banning the short-video app owned by Chinese technology conglomerate ByteDance from state devices, Democratic New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy banned software vendors, products, and services from over a dozen companies, including Huawei, Hikvision, Tencent Holdings (OTC:TCEHY) LTD, ZTE (HK:073) Corporation, and Kaspersky Lab.


Murphy's office noted, "there are national security concerns regarding the user data that the Chinese government may demand from ByteDance."


In his order, the Republican governor of Ohio, Mike DeWine, stated: "Different covert data privacy and cybersecurity practices pose threats to national and local security and cybersecurity for users of these programs, platforms, and devices storing the applications."


TikTok did not immediately comment.


On Friday, Wisconsin Governor Tony Evers revealed his plan to outlaw the use of a popular video app with more than 100 million users in the United States.


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.


According to a report by Reuters on Friday, TikTok has stopped hiring consultants who would help it implement a potential security cooperation with the United States, according to two individuals with knowledge of the issue, as more U.S. officials reject such a deal.


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.