Tik Tok ban law passed by the US House of Representatives, but concerns arose in the Senate

The US House of Representatives has passed a bill to ban Chinese video platform Tik Tok from doing business in the US, but the bill is expected to take a long time to pass due to the Senate's cautious stance.
. On the 14th (local time), according to Reuters and other sources, Democratic Party leader Schumer said that the Senate would discuss the ``Tik Tok Ban Act,'' but did not specify a specific date.
I didn't. Senate Executive Committee Chairman Kentwell said he wasn't sure the House bill was sufficient, saying, "We'll have a better idea within a week of what alternatives are out there."
Ta. He mentioned holding hearings as an example. The Senate's cautious approach differs from the House of Representatives, which passed the Tik Tok ban eight days after it was introduced. Tik passed on the 13th
The Tok Ban Act would make it illegal to release or update apps controlled by foreign adversaries in the United States. According to this law, Tik
Tok's parent company, China's ByteDance, would be prohibited from operating in the United States.
We have to sell our stake in Tok. US politicians suspect ByteDance of sharing TikTok user information with Chinese authorities.
There is still a strong sense of caution, especially in the Senate. Cruz, Republican Secretary of the Senate Standing Committee, Tik
He told Bloomberg News that the Tok ban law must go through a complete revision process. Rep. Blumenthal said, ``I agree with the purpose of the bill,'' but added, ``I agree with the purpose of the bill.''
The deadline for reversal is too short." After such amendments are made, it will likely take a long time for the TikTok ban bill to be voted on by the Senate. The US presidential election campaign is in full swing
It is expected that it will take even more time, even taking into account the fact that The Senate's cautious view also reflects concerns about the presidential election. If TikTok, which is popular among young people, is regulated,
This means that there is a risk of losing the support of young people. "Knocking out young voters is not the best strategy for re-election," Democratic Senate Majority Leader Durbin said.