China launches cybersecurity review into more US-listed firms following action against Didi Chuxing
- The new targets of China’s cybersecurity review regulation include two truck-hailing apps and an online recruitment firm
- The move comes hours after the powerful cyberspace administration agency ordered Didi Chuxing off the nation’s app stores

The Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) said it is targeting apps Yunmanman and Huochebang, dubbed China’s “Uber for trucks”, and an online recruiting platform known as Boss Zhipin, to prevent data security risks and to protect national security.
Boss Zhipin and Full Truck Alliance said they will actively cooperate with the review and assess their cybersecurity risks.
Full Truck Alliance is one of China’s biggest trucking companies. In 2020, about 20 per cent of China’s heavy- and medium-duty truckers fulfilled shipping orders using the company’s platforms, according to its prospectus, citing data from China Insights Consultancy. It also said 2.8 million truckers fulfilled 71.7 million orders on its platforms last year.
Boss Zhipin also looms large in its industry. It had 24.9 million monthly active users in the first three months of the year, according to the company’s prospectus. Its 85.8 million verified jobseekers and 13 million verified enterprise users include executives from big companies, small business owners and recruiting professionals, according to the document.