The Personal Information Protection Law and the Data Security Law will be two major regulations to govern China's internet. Both will require companies in China to examine their data storage and processing practices to ensure they are compliant.https://t.co/HhtJrZshbH

— ZouYue (@ZouYueTweets) August 20, 2021

The ongoing developments in china are fascinating, they are effectively passing all the reforms campaigners in the west have been calling for for years from breaking monopoly power to poverty alleviation programmes, its still not close to communism but it is saving capitalism https://t.co/1vzYQIWWFX

— Syforlondon (@syforlondon) August 20, 2021

But the law stops its power and restrictions when the case regards to the gov or the police. https://t.co/2vqsT3d124

— 巴丢草 Badiucao? (@badiucao) August 20, 2021

China's data security and localization laws--CSL, DSL, and PIPL--are wide-ranging, and vaguely worded. Add CCP's capriciousness, and compliance by foreign firms operating in China will be challenging, frustrating, and expensive.https://t.co/siUmxsM53u via @WSJ

— Martijn Rasser (@MartijnRasser) August 20, 2021

China approved a sweeping privacy law that will curb wide-ranging data collection by tech companies, but that policy analysts say is unlikely to limit the state's use of surveillance https://t.co/8Aw4z4EBub

— The Wall Street Journal (@WSJ) August 20, 2021

'China has approved a sweeping privacy law that will curb data collection by technology companies, but that policy analysts say is unlikely to limit the state’s widespread use of surveillance.'

+1https://t.co/hGYYLgBFGk

— Ainikki (@_ainikki) August 20, 2021

China officially passes a law designed to protect online user data privacy, completing another pillar in the country's efforts to regulate cyberspace, and is expected to add more compliance requirements for companies in the country https://t.co/hCBg9DjLAU pic.twitter.com/BSZFelDZwz

— Reuters (@Reuters) August 20, 2021

China's new data-privacy law, passed today, will be among the world's strictest. One of the likely rules: Facial-recognition cameras in public places must be marked with prominent alerts and only be used to maintain public security.@wsjeva @ZhaoReddyhttps://t.co/BdTfRQe1Ar

— Jonathan Cheng (@JChengWSJ) August 20, 2021

If companies are compliant with Europe’s GDPR, they are going to be fine complying with the Chinese privacy law. However, national security-related provisions could be driven by considerations unrelated to privacy, such as U.S.-China relations. https://t.co/XltwJxBLkc

— Alexa Lee (@alexalee_DC) August 20, 2021

China is now as if you gave @amyklobuchar @HawleyMO and @linakhanFTC unlimited powers and let them have at it: China’s once-freewheeling internet faces new rules protecting personal data, as the world’s largest online population awakens to privacy concerns https://t.co/Z235ioVLhJ

— Kara Swisher (@karaswisher) August 20, 2021

In China, legislative reform is swift and impactful. National privacy law, PIPL, passed today, is effective November 1 this year. In addition to the new data security law (Sept 1) and vehicle security measures (Oct 1) = perfect storm for MNCs in China. https://t.co/gWscn4Crx2

— Omer Tene (@omertene) August 20, 2021