October 2, 2024
2 mins read

China unveils regulations on network data security management

S. Korea-Japan-China summit talks

The regulations, which will take effect on January 1, 2025, aim to regulate network data processing activities…reports Asian Lite News

Chinese Premier Li Qiang has signed a decree of the State Council, unveiling regulations on network data security management.

The regulations, which will take effect on January 1, 2025, aim to regulate network data processing activities, protect the legitimate rights and interests of individuals and organizations, and safeguard national security and public interests.

They put forward general requirements and provisions for network data security, further specify rules concerning personal information protection, and fine-tune mechanisms for the management of important data, Xinhua news agency reported.

The country will improve the rules and regulations on the cross-border security of network data, and clarify the conditions under which network data processors can provide personal information to overseas parties, according to the document.

In addition, the regulations also stipulate the obligations for internet platform service providers, specifying data protection requirements for entities such as third-party service and product providers.

India set for next boom

As rising cloud and AI adoption trigger demand for more data centres, the United States currently leads with 5,388 data centres globally, 10 times more than China and most European countries, data showed on Tuesday, as India gears up for a data centre boom.

As per data presented by Stocklytics.com, the US constitutes 70 per cent more than the next 10 largest data centre markets combined.

Germany at second spot has 520 data centres and the UK is third with 512 such facilities. China is the fourth player in the global data centre landscape with 449 listed data centres.

Canada, France, and Australia follow with 336, 315, and 307 data centres, respectively.

As per Cloudscene data, Japan is the last country on the top 10 list, with 219 operational data centres.

The surge of AI technologies, which require significant computing power and storage, has fuelled the data centre boom, helping the market grow by 52 per cent since 2017 and hit a $416 billion value.

The global data centre market is likely to grow by a CAGR of 8.45 per cent in the following years and become a half-a-trillion-dollar industry by 2027.

As per Statista Market Insights, the US data centre market will generate over $120 billion, or about 30 per cent of total market revenue, in 2024.

India is fast catching up with the global data centre market. The country has the potential to add another 500 MW data centre capacity over next the four years.

ALSO READ: US panel on China urges halt on Chinese drones

Previous Story

Taiwan calls for ‘pragmatic dialogue’, rejects Xi’s anniversary statement

Next Story

PIA stops flights from using Iranian airspace

Latest from -Top News

54 killed in overnight airstrikes in Gaza

It was the second night of heavy bombing, after airstrikes Wednesday on northern and southern Gaza killed at least 70 people, including almost two dozen children Multiple airstrikes have hit Gaza’s southern

No Military Fix for Ukraine War, Says Rubio

Rubio stated that the US hopes that progress will soon be made in the negotiation process…reports Asian Lite News U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated on Thursday that the Russia-Ukraine conflict

BNP seeks non-interference with India

Calls for non-interference, long-term cooperation, and bilateral trust-building as region faces new challenges A senior leader of the Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP) has emphasised the need for India and Bangladesh to build

Taiwan tests new missile system

Visuals released by the MND showed the Land Sword II in action, with footage capturing the successful launch of the missile system in a test-firing exercise. Taiwan has conducted back-to-back military drills
Go toTop

Don't Miss

Canadian ex-minister reveals she was briefed on ‘Chinese interference’

Gould clarified that despite these activities, the integrity of the

China’s Advanced AI Targets US Spy Activities

The Ministry of State Security (M.S.S.), China’s main intelligence agency,