Breaking News
December 13, 2025 - Mohamed Salah Shines in Liverpool's Win Against Brighton Amid Transfer Rumors December 13, 2025 - Premier League Live Updates: Liverpool vs. Brighton, Chelsea vs. Everton December 13, 2025 - Chelsea Leading Race to Sign AZ Alkmaar Wonderkid Kees Smit December 13, 2025 - Soccer Statues: Messi, Ronaldo, Beckham Among Best and Worst Tributes December 13, 2025 - Thomas Frank Vows Tottenham Signings in January Transfer Window December 12, 2025 - Weekend Preview: Salah Drama, Tyne-Wear Derby, and More Exciting Football Matches December 12, 2025 - David Silva Reveals Turning Down Inter Miami Offer After Manchester City Exit December 12, 2025 - Mikel Arteta Rules Out Gabriel Jesus Exit from Arsenal in January December 12, 2025 - Erling Haaland's Pursuit of Alan Shearer's Premier League Goal Record: Challenges Ahead December 12, 2025 - Arne Slot Addresses Mohamed Salah's Future at Liverpool
  • HotRecentNews.com
  • World
  • Politics
  • Sports
  • Entertainment
  • Science
  • Technology
  • Health
HotRecentNews.com
Menu
  • World

  • Politics

  • Sports

  • Entertainment

  • Science

  • Technology

  • Health

Home / Science / South Korea Removes DeepSeek from App Stores Due to Privacy Concerns

South Korea Removes DeepSeek from App Stores Due to Privacy Concerns

South Korea Removes DeepSeek from App Stores Due to Privacy Concerns
No Comments 24
Facebook X
Science February 17, 2025 06:00

seoul, south korea - South Korean authorities temporarily remove Chinese chatbot DeepSeek from app stores over privacy issues.

South Korea Takes Action Against DeepSeek

The Chinese chatbot DeepSeek has been temporarily removed from app stores by South Korean data protection authorities. The Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) announced that the service will resume once improvements are made to comply with the country's privacy laws. The measure, effective as of Saturday, aims to block new downloads of the app, while the web version remains accessible nationwide.

Earlier this month, access to DeepSeek was blocked on work computers by the South Korean government. This action followed the Chinese AI startup's failure to respond to a request from South Korea's data watchdog for insight into user information management. South Korea's intelligence agency NIS also warned about DeepSeek's extensive collection of personal user data, raising concerns about advertisers potentially accessing user information and data being stored on servers in China, potentially granting the Chinese government access to the data.

NEW Researchers Find 'Compelling Evidence' of Possible Noah's Ark Remains

Leave a comment Cancel

reload

Trending Now

  • Today
  • Yesterday
  • Month
  • Comments
  • 1

    Man Utd Target Antoine Semenyo in January Transfer Rumors

    December 15, 2025
  • 1

    Arsenal's Title Aspirations Questioned: Pressure Handling Key to Premier League Success

    December 14, 2025
  • 2

    Real Madrid Targets Man United's Dalot in Transfer Move

    December 14, 2025
  • 1

    Trinity Rodman's Future Uncertain as Contract Talks with NWSL Commissioner Intensify

    November 15, 2025
  • 2

    Scott McTominay's Bicycle Kick Thrills Scotland Fans in World Cup Qualifier

    November 19, 2025
  • 3

    2026 World Cup Playoff Draws: Predictions and Reactions Revealed

    November 20, 2025
  • 4

    Sunderland vs. Bournemouth: English Premier League Match Analysis

    November 29, 2025
  • 5

    Argentina, Brazil, and CONMEBOL's Chances in 2026 World Cup Draw

    December 8, 2025
Hot Recent News
The HOTRECENTNEWS.com is not responsible for the content of external sites.

SEARCH

  • World News

Back to Top