In recent years, the general public has become increasingly concerned about food and beverage (F&B) safety issues in China.

 Despite being widely anticipated to be uneventful, ahead of President Xi Jinping’s personnel shuffle later this year, the 2017 ‘Two Sessions’ (lianghui) were full of signposts.

Coming in to effect later this year, the final draft of the China’s Cyber Security Law contains a number of positives

Every day, Internet users around the Globe create an estimated 2.5 quintillion bytes of data.

The Internet has evolved greatly over the last half-century, and the associated information and communication (ICT) technology is now ubiquitous  and increasingly integral to almost every facet of modern life.

 China’s booming technology, media and communications (TMC) sector provides great market opportunities for cloud computing and related services.

The rapid evolution of internet technology has necessitated the definition of ‘personal private information’ being expanded.

Before China enacted its new Cybersecurity Law on 7th November, 2016, cross-border data transfer was largely unregulated by the government.

 While China’s e-commerce market presents a huge opportunity for foreign-invested enterprises (FIEs), there are a number of often complex restrictions that FIEs should be aware of.

 There is a distinct shift in how organisations are now viewing cybersecurity, with forward-thinking organisations understanding that an investment in cybersecurity and privacy solutions can facilitate business growth and foster innovation.