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    BIG TECH UK RULES

    Married man goes abroad, divorces wife in Andhra Pradesh using foreign laws and remarries another woman; SC allows first wife to pursue criminal case against him

    A doctor who married in Andhra Pradesh in 2003 moved to the UK, became a British citizen and obtained a divorce there before marrying again. The Supreme Court refused to quash the bigamy case against him, holding that the foreign divorce did not automatically dissolve his Indian marriage.

    Who could potentially replace Jensen Huang if Nvidia ousts him?

    Nvidia's board is reportedly discussing the future of CEO Jensen Huang due to recent controversies surrounding him. Huang has been linked to extramarital affairs, including a connection to an accused Chinese spy. Speculation about potential successors includes internal candidates and family members, highlighting the absence of a clear succession plan. External candidates from other tech firms are also being considered as replacements for Huang.

    Protect Sheikh Hasina if she returns to Dhaka: UK leaders to govt

    Six British politicians have asked the UK government to seek assurances from Bangladesh that former prime minister Sheikh Hasina will not be executed if she returns to the country in December. They have also called for an independent review of the legal proceedings that led to her death sentence for crimes against humanity.

    Meta, TikTok join Google to push back on Indonesia's planned AI copyright law revisions

    If the bill is passed, Indonesia could become the first country in Southeast Asia to incorporate AI in its copyright law, as governments globally grapple with the impact of the technology on copyright rules, including the use of work created by humans to train AI models.

    Tech layoffs were just the start: 1.6 million more US job cuts could push America toward recession

    US technology layoffs have crossed 200,000 in 2026, with Google, Microsoft, Amazon and other major companies cutting jobs. But the bigger concern is whether the trend will spread to retail and financial services, where another 1.6 million job losses could push unemployment higher and raise fears of a US recession.

    EU threatens significant fines for unfair online trade practices

    The European Commission is proposing a new Digital Fairness Act aimed at enhancing consumer rights. This legislation will impose fines on companies engaging in unfair practices such as deceptive advertising targeted at children. It seeks to ban dark patterns and other misleading digital strategies that cost consumers significantly. Companies will need to comply with these new rules to avoid substantial penalties.

    The Economic Times
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