Digital Strike – India v. China
The government of India banned Chinese mobile apps including renowned social media platforms such as Helo, Tik Tok, Xender, We Chat, ShareIT, UC Browser, Club factory shopping app, 59 apps in total in order to counter the threat posed by these apps to the country’s sovereignty and security.
The Ministry of Information Technology, invoking its power under:
1. Section 69A of the IT Act, 2000
2. Information Technology (Procedure and Safeguards for Blocking of Access of Information by Public) Rules, 2009
Section 69 of the Act, which is an exception to the general rule of maintenance of privacy and secrecy of the information, provides that where the Government is satisfied that it is necessary for the interest of:
• the sovereignty or integrity of India,
• defense of India,
• security of the State,
• friendly relations with foreign States or
• public order or
• for preventing incitement to the commission of any cognizable offense relating to above or
• for investigation of any offense
This Quick Recap Video will help you Prepare for exams such as CLAT 2020, NET 2020, UPSC, DU LLB Entrance Exam, LLM Entrance Exams, etc. In this video, I have presented a Quick Recap of important topics of Indian Polity and Indian Constitution!
Know about My Courses: Learn.finology.in
Course on Constitution of India: https://learn.finology.in/courses/legal/the-constitution-of-india-part-1
Instagram Id: https://www.instagram.com/finologylegal/
The government of India banned Chinese mobile apps including renowned social media platforms such as Helo, Tik Tok, Xender, We Chat, ShareIT, UC Browser, Club factory shopping app, 59 apps in total in order to counter the threat posed by these apps to the country’s sovereignty and security.
The Ministry of Information Technology, invoking its power under:
1. Section 69A of the IT Act, 2000
2. Information Technology (Procedure and Safeguards for Blocking of Access of Information by Public) Rules, 2009
Section 69 of the Act, which is an exception to the general rule of maintenance of privacy and secrecy of the information, provides that where the Government is satisfied that it is necessary for the interest of:
• the sovereignty or integrity of India,
• defense of India,
• security of the State,
• friendly relations with foreign States or
• public order or
• for preventing incitement to the commission of any cognizable offense relating to above or
• for investigation of any offense
This Quick Recap Video will help you Prepare for exams such as CLAT 2020, NET 2020, UPSC, DU LLB Entrance Exam, LLM Entrance Exams, etc. In this video, I have presented a Quick Recap of important topics of Indian Polity and Indian Constitution!
Know about My Courses: Learn.finology.in
Course on Constitution of India: https://learn.finology.in/courses/legal/the-constitution-of-india-part-1
Instagram Id: https://www.instagram.com/finologylegal/
About The Author
