An article published on the website of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection: Why was TikTok blocked by the US political and business circles?

In the office of Zhang Yiming, the founder of Han Yadong ByteDance, the website of the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection and the State Supervision Commission, there is a customized globe hanging in the air.
At present, the "rotating globe" is encountering the "American trap".
After threatening to "ban TikTok", President Trump of the United States again issued a naked threat on August 3: TikTok must be sold to the United States before September 15, otherwise it must be closed, and a considerable amount of money must be handed over to the United States Treasury, "because we made this transaction possible".
Why does the US government want to kill a short video social software? The political and business circles jointly launched a "encirclement and suppression" campaign against Chinese private enterprises, which revealed the truth of American society? The reporter interviewed experts on Internet and international issues.
"The fear of TikTok stems from its great success." The future of TikTok in the United States is still uncertain.
Whether it is helpless to accept a complete ban or forced to sell to American giants, it will change again and again in a few days.
On the morning of July 31, Eastern Time, foreign media said that the White House might issue an executive order to pressure ByteDance to sell TikTok's US business on the grounds of national security, otherwise it might block this application.
President Trump of the United States confirmed the news before leaving for Florida to participate in the event.
Several American media later released news that Microsoft and ByteDance were discussing the TikTok acquisition transaction, and Microsoft might take over TikTok's US business.
That night, Trump said on his way back from Florida to Washington that he would soon sign an executive order to block TikTok's business in the United States.
He also made it clear that he did not support a US company to acquire TikTok's US business.
On August 3, Trump "changed his mind" and said that TikTok would be banned from use in the United States on September 15 unless Microsoft or another company bought it.
The reason for suppressing TikTok was attributed to "national security" by the Trump government.
To this, the New York Times wrote: "Frankly, I don't believe that TikTok poses an imminent threat to the national security of the United States." "As a foreign application, TikTok is easier to supervise than the American technology platform in some aspects." Mark Lemley, director of the Stanford University Law, Science and Technology Program, said that "there is no real evidence" to prove that TikTok poses a threat to the national security of the United States, The root cause of the incident lies in the hostile attitude of the US government towards any technology enterprise from China.
The website of the Spanish newspaper El Pais said frankly that the fear of TikTok stems from its great success.
In the past year, the pressure of the United States on TikTok has been rising.
In November last year, the Trump government announced that it would conduct a national security review on TikTok's previous acquisition of music short video musical.ly from the United States.
So far, there has been no result.
In December, 23000 employees of the US Department of Defense received a notice to immediately unload TikTok, and then the US Navy and Army successively prohibited the use of TikTok.
The epidemic broke out globally in the first half of this year, and the number of TikTok downloads soared, far exceeding Facebook and Ins