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Home > Synthesis

India's Tax Authorities Seek Expanded Digital Access, Sparking Privacy Concerns

Eugenio Rodolfo Sanabria Reporter / Updated : 2025-03-12 14:53:45
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The Indian government's proposed tax bill has ignited a fierce debate over privacy, with provisions that would grant tax authorities extensive powers to access citizens' private digital records. The proposed legislation, which includes the ability to "override access codes" to digital systems, has drawn sharp criticism from opposition parties and privacy advocates, who fear it could lead to widespread surveillance. The government, however, maintains that these measures are essential for modernizing tax laws in the digital age. If passed, the new powers are slated to take effect in 2026.

Regional Tech Developments and Data Security

In other regional news, NTT Communications has reported a data leak that potentially compromised the information of nearly 18,000 corporate customers. The leak, which occurred due to unauthorized access to the company's systems, underscores the growing importance of data security in the digital era.

Meanwhile, Malaysia has announced a significant partnership with Arm to develop AI accelerators, investing $250 million over a decade. The collaboration aims to transform Malaysia's semiconductor industry and position the country as a leader in AI and related technologies.

India is also making strides in the semiconductor sector, with the government announcing its support for Tata's $10.5 billion semiconductor fabrication plant project. The plant, which will be built in partnership with Taiwan's Powerchip Semiconductor Manufacturing Corporation, will produce chips for a variety of applications, including automotive, computing, and AI.

Other Notable Updates:

India's leading telecommunications provider is planning to launch cloud PC services for its vast subscriber base.
Chinese tech giant Alibaba is ramping up its investments in artificial general intelligence.
Fujitsu is concerned that US tariffs could negatively impact client digital spending.
Singapore has clarified that Nvidia's local sales do not indicate it is the source of DeepSeek's GPUs.
InternetNZ is facing controversy over its revised constitution, with concerns raised about free speech.
Samsung has successfully resolved its labor dispute, reaching an agreement with striking workers.
Vietnam is taking steps to regulate the cryptocurrency market by launching a pilot program for digital asset trading.

[Copyright (c) Global Economic Times. All Rights Reserved.]

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Eugenio Rodolfo Sanabria Reporter
Eugenio Rodolfo Sanabria Reporter

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