It’s true and in that case unless it breaks US law, these companies should comply with local regulation.
Now that becomes complicated when you deal with authoritarian regimes whose local laws may significantly violate international law (severe human rights violations, etc).
But that’s only half the deal. The other are the one sided onerous and coercive terms applied to foreign/international companies.
There are two main possibilities of why Google almost pulled out completely from China. One was safeguarding IP, the other is that at the time they cared a bit more about their ideals.
Now that becomes complicated when you deal with authoritarian regimes whose local laws may significantly violate international law (severe human rights violations, etc).
But that’s only half the deal. The other are the one sided onerous and coercive terms applied to foreign/international companies.
There are two main possibilities of why Google almost pulled out completely from China. One was safeguarding IP, the other is that at the time they cared a bit more about their ideals.
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