The Congress has strongly criticized Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the Central Government on Friday (22 August 2025). The party said that the Tiktok and Aliexpress websites of China have become accessible again in India, which is ignoring the sacrifice of the martyrs. The Congress claimed that the Chinese company has started working in the ticket -lock website in India. However, an answer has also come from the Government of India on this and the ticket news has been described as a rumor. Let us know that in the year 2020, 20 soldiers of India were killed in a clash with Chinese soldiers in the Galwan Valley.

The Congress alleged that initially Narendra Modi had given a clean chit to China. When the Congress put pressure on, the government banned tickets. Now once again Modi is increasing closeness with China. They are meeting the Chinese Foreign Minister and planning to travel to China.

The website of Chinese company ‘Tik Talk’ has started running in India.

Our 20 brave soldiers were martyred in a clash with China. At first, Narendra Modi gave a clean chit to China.

But..

When the Congress put pressure on, it was banned ‘Tik Talk’ to manage the head line.

Now Modi is again having Lappo from China, China…

– Congress (@INCIndia) August 22, 2025

The opposition party alleged that the move is like a ceasefire with Pakistan, which is similar to the agreement with China at the price of the martyrs. The ticket website is accessible up to homepage in India, but is not allowing it to be used further. The mobile app of ticket -lock is still not fully available in India. Aliexpress, a subsidiary of Alibaba group, also accesses online browsing, but shopping is not allowed. Similarly, Shein and some other Chinese services are also partially accessible.

What did the government answer?

Regarding Tiktok’s unlocking, sources of the Government of India have said that no unlocking order has been issued for Tiktok. Any such statement/news is false and misleading.

In 2020, 59 Chinese apps including tickets were banned

In June 2020, the Government of India banned 59 Chinese apps including Tiktok, Aliexpress, Shein. At that time the government had said that these apps are harmful to India’s sovereignty and integrity, defense and safety and public system.

Also read: Tiktok Ban: Did Chinese Company restrain from tickets in India? Central government gave this answer

Austria -based privacy group Noyb (None of Your Business) has filed complaints against three Chinese tech companies – Aliexpress, Tiktok and WeChat in the European Union. The group allegedly claims that these companies do not give the users full access to their private data under GDPR, which violates European rules. Complaints were made on July 17 this year and the main allegation is that the data access request is made complicated or limited, so that users are unable to get rights under Article 15 of GDPR.

Reuters’ UnderNOYB’s lawyer Kleanthi Sardeli said that these companies have collected a large amount of data of EU users but have kept restriction in providing it. Tiktok, Aliexpress and WeChat are said to collect data who collect data but are failing in transparency. It became clear from this complaint that EU’s data security system is keeping a serious watch on the privacy practices of China -based companies.

This is not the first time Noyb has taken such a step against Chinese companies. Euronews of Report It is said that the group also filed six GDPR complaints against companies like Tiktok, Shein, Temu, Xiaomi, in which issues were raised on data transfer and compliance. The current complaints have been lodged in the EU in five countries – Austria, Belgium, Greece, Italy and Netherlands.

EU’s concerns about Tiktok are already beginning. Earlier this year, Ireland’s Data Protection Commission fined Tiktok by € 530 million as it stated that some EU user data was stored in China, while the company had previously denied it. Tiktok later stated that the data was bringing the local data to the Center in the EU, but by that time the Alam was that the regulators had to take action.

Latest complaints states that EU users are unable to ask for copy or information of their personal data, which is a fundamental right of GDPR. NOYB has requested that data transfer be stopped immediately to China and companies should be fined up to 4% of global revenue if they find violation of rules.