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The UK, US, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada are collaborating to develop tools to combat online child exploitation, including AI detection and financial disruption. Australia is also implementing strict social media bans for minors, raising concerns about privacy and access for vulnerable groups. The moves reflect growing global efforts against AI-generated abuse material.
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As of September 22, 2025, Nvidia has announced a $5 billion investment in Intel and a strategic partnership to develop AI data center and PC products. This follows China's ban on domestic firms purchasing Nvidia's AI chips, including the RTX Pro 6000D, amid ongoing US-China trade tensions. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang expressed disappointment but remains supportive of both governments.
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China’s Cyberspace Administration has ordered domestic tech firms to stop testing and cancel orders for Nvidia's AI chips, citing national security concerns. The move follows previous restrictions and impacts Nvidia’s market access in China, amid ongoing US-China tech tensions.
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China is intensifying efforts to develop self-sufficient AI chips amid US restrictions. Huawei announced a breakthrough in domestic AI hardware, while Beijing is pushing to reduce reliance on US technology by building a comprehensive local supply chain. Meanwhile, US-China relations show signs of pragmatic cooperation despite ongoing strategic competition.
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China launches a two-month campaign targeting online negativity and social media influencers. Papua New Guinea considers age restrictions amid concerns over harmful content, while Indonesia explores biometric verification to curb abuse. Meanwhile, the EU debates stricter age limits and privacy protections for minors.
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As of late October 2025, cyberattacks have surged globally, with the UK reporting a 50% rise in significant incidents and costly breaches like Jaguar Land Rover's. Singapore urges international cooperation to rebuild trust and enforce cyber norms amid rising state-sponsored attacks. Meanwhile, the US military accelerates AI and drone integration to enhance decision-making and operational readiness, adapting to environmental and cybersecurity challenges.
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Two popular Chinese gay dating apps, Blued and Finka, have been removed from app stores in China following orders from authorities. The move raises concerns about increased restrictions on LGBT online spaces, despite homosexuality being legal in China. The apps remain accessible via their websites, but the removal signals a tightening of social controls.