Donald Trump launches fresh attack on tech regulation
US President Donald Trump threatened extra tariffs and other penalties for any government regulating American technology companies.
In a social media post At the beginning of this weekTrump warned other nations not to treat US companies as “pigs’ banks” or “mats, and threatened“ Digital taxes, all countries with legislation, rules or regulations ”, with additional export tariffs and restrictions on accessing technology and computer chips.
Since the proposed new news continues to work on the bargaining encouragement, it is likely to be another blow to the trust of the Albanian government. The incentive was announced last December as a monitoring of the coalition news media bargaining code, which aims to make more pressure to pay the news content to use the news content by applying a fee to any platform that does not agree with the publishers to Australian media companies, such as Meta and Google.
Like Crirase Previously, the worker exploded throughout a deadline to start consulting on incentives. In particular, it is reported that the Assistant Treasurer Daniel Mulino organized a meeting with Australian media managers. Australia Financial Review On Tuesday, Mulino’s office said: “The government was open to news bargaining incentive plans and we consult the stakeholders from both the media and platforms.”
Although Trump did not mention Australia in his latest social media mission, it is very far from his government for the first time in the attempts to regulate technology.
In March, a US commercial office report This called the news media bargain code and the planned follow -up of Labour. “The US continues to follow this problem,” he said.
Trump managed to buy Canada in July to cancel Meta, Google and Apple, such as US technology giants in Canada revenues of 20 million CAD (22.25 million dollars) technology giants to demand a tax.
This movement came after Trump calls Trump’s negotiations on a trade agreement and threatened Canada with higher tariffs.
Even before Trump transformed tariff threats into reality, his discourse on technology regulation had a creepy effect on Australian legislators.
Sydney Morning Herald In February, shortly after Trump took office for the second time, he reported that the Labor Party decided to “slow down” on incentives because of the fear of making a worse agreement on tariffs.
Australia’s news publishers Wait for the Labor Party to fulfill its promise to make incentive a reality. As Trump’s pressure increases, Anthony Albanese did not decide to do so.
