After four prosecutions against the US government, TikTok's US shutdown ban was suspended, and the compulsory sale ban was postponed for 15 days

[Text/Observer Webbear stands aloof] Before the election, TikTok was once a hot topic in Trump's election campaign, but after the election, it seemed to be "forgotten".
However, in the past two days, TikTok's "destiny" in the United States has seen some new trends.
After the US Department of Commerce announced on November 12 local time that it would temporarily suspend the ban on TikTok's provision of technical services in the US, the Trump government suspended the "transaction ban" of TikTok, and extended the deadline from November 12 to November 27.
In general, the US side's multiple rounds of repression against TikTok mainly originated from Trump's two consecutive executive orders signed in August this year, which were specifically submitted to the US Department of Commerce and the US Commission on Foreign Investment (CFIUS) for implementation.
At present, TikTok is suing the Trump Government by legal means, which to some extent has caused the suspension or postponement of several prohibitions.
The TikTok incident, which has lasted for a long time, may have a slight turnaround, but the final result is still uncertain.
Bloomberg: The TikTok compulsory sale ban was postponed for 15 days CFIUS postponed the "transaction ban" for 15 days.
According to a Bloomberg report on November 13 local time, the parent company of TikTok, ByteDance, said in a court document on the same day that CFIUS had approved the application to enter into a transaction to sell or divest US businesses before November 27, extending the original transaction period of November 12 for 15 days.
But at present, TikTok refused to comment on this news.
On the same day, the official website of the US Treasury Department also released a statement by a spokesman, confirming the extension of the "trading ban".
According to the screenshot on the official website of the US Treasury Department, although the deadline for the "transaction ban" was postponed for 15 days, the Trump government gave ByteDance for 15 days to solve the so-called "national security concerns", and then asked it to sell TikTok, a video application.
Bloomberg also pointed out that the deadline has always been an important part of the Trump government's previous series of "threats" against TikTok.
This application was faced with a "trading ban" that expired on November 12.
On August 14, President Trump of the United States signed an executive order according to the CFIUS review recommendations, forcing ByteDance to sell or divest all assets that can operate TikTok in the United States within 90 days (November 12).
Recently, as the deadline for the "trading ban" is approaching, the Trump government has lost its voice.
The U.S.
Consumer News and Business Channel (CNBC) sent a message to it on November 10 and reminded it, "Remember TikTok?" On the same day, TikTok also issued a statement that they actively communicated with CFIUS, but have not yet received any substantive feedback from CFIUS.
For this reason, they were forced to submit an indictment to the Court of Appeal of the District of Columbia of the United States, requesting that CFIUS under the leadership of Trump's government be examined, and applying to stop the "trading ban" of mandatory divestiture of TikTok's business in the United States.
The US Department of Commerce obeys the judgment and will not implement it temporarily