Overview
- Indonesia’s communications ministry said TikTok met its obligations, revoking the suspension a day after it was announced once a Friday letter delivered the requested data.
- Authorities had sought details on traffic, streaming and monetisation during Aug 25–30 protests, citing concerns that some gambling-linked accounts profited from TikTok Live.
- TikTok initially provided only partial information, citing internal policies, which led to the temporary suspension of its electronic system provider registration.
- The app remained accessible in Indonesia throughout the dispute, with reporters able to use the service and its live features despite the regulatory action.
- TikTok said it is engaging with the ministry and respects local laws in one of its biggest markets, where it has over 100 million accounts.