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ByteDance gets 24 hours to show EU a DSA risk assessment for TikTok Lite


TikTok owner ByteDance is facing fresh questions about its compliance with the European Union's Digital Services Act (DSA), an online governance and TikTok owner ByteDance is facing fresh questions about its compliance with the European Union's Digital Services Act.

TikTok owner ByteDance is facing fresh questions about its compliance with the European Union’s Digital Services Act (DSA), an online governance and content moderation framework that puts a legal obligation on larger platforms to mitigate systemic risks in areas like youth mental health. TikTok is already under investigation in the EU in relation to a number of DSA obligations, including in the area of protection of minors and the risk management of addictive design and harmful content, after the Commission announced a formal probe back in February. However judging by the Commission’s oversight of TikTok’s approach to DSA compliance the platform may need to go further to satisfy enforcers of the rebooted EU Internet rulebook, which came fully into force this February — but with systemic risk elements expected to be respected as of late August 2023.

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