8 nations, including South Korea, Taiwan, France and others, prohibit the Chinese AI Deepsek, increase data privacy concerns. Mint

South Korea’s Ministry of Industry has become the latest government to restrict access to the Chinese artificial intelligence startup Deepsek, citing security concerns. The Ministry issued a temporary ban on employee access to AI service, urging ministries and agencies to take precautions when using generic AI technologies such as Dipsek and Chatgip.

The step reflects the increasing global apprehension about the potential risks generated by Deepsac, which has rapidly attracted international attention due to its advanced AI model, able to give complex reactions without heavy computing requirements.

South Korea’s decision follows the action taken by many other countries, raising concerns about the possibility of foreign impact through data security and AI technologies. Earlier this month, the state-operated Korea Hydro and nuclear power blocked the access to Deepsek and other generative AI services, while the Ministry of External Affairs banned the use of service on computers connected to the external network.

Apart from South Korea, Australia has taken a strong stance against Deepsek, in which the government is banning all its services from government systems and equipment citing national security risks. Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke emphasized that the decision was based on concerns about possible threats to Australia’s national security rather than the company’s Chinese origin. Burke’s warning also increased the Australian citizens, advising them to protect their online privacy.

Taiwan has also banned government agencies and significant infrastructure providers from using deepsek, citing similar concerns at the risk of cross-limit data transmission and information leaks. The Ministry of Digital Affairs insisted that the AI ​​equipment threatens security security due to the link of Chinese authorities.

Meanwhile, Italy’s privacy regulator has blocked the lampsac in an attempt to protect consumer data, starting an investigation into the company’s data collection practices. Other European countries including France are following suits. France’s CNIL Data Watchdog announced that it would engage with Deepsek to evaluate the risks associated with its data handling.

In the United States, Dipsek faced a growing investigation from both government and private sectors. US Congress offices have been advised against using the AI ​​Tool, as it is subject to review. The Pentagon has also banned access to service, and regulatory bodies in both the UK and Ireland have raised alarm on the possible security implications of using Chinese AI models.

As global concerns about Deepsac intensifies, the rapid growth of startups in the AI ​​industry faces a growing challenge as government rules. Despite its low -cost offerings, service safety risks have increased the alarm worldwide.