City
Epaper

DeepSeek discloses Korean version of revised info processing policy

By IANS | Updated: April 28, 2025 09:22 IST

Seoul, April 28 Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) service DeepSeek, which stirred controversy last week for the overseas transfer ...

Open in App

Seoul, April 28 Chinese artificial intelligence (AI) service DeepSeek, which stirred controversy last week for the overseas transfer of Korean user information, disclosed a Korean-language version of its partially revised information processing policy on Monday.

The move came five days after the Personal Information Protection Commission (PIPC) revealed that DeepSeek transferred Korean users' personal information to three companies in China and one in the United States without obtaining their consent and disclosing the transfer in its personal information processing policy, reports Yonhap news agency.

DeepSeek also sent what users entered into the prompts to Volcano, a Chinese company affiliated with

In its revised policy, DeepSeek established a separate supplementary regulation for South Korea, stating that it will process personal information in compliance with the Korean Personal Information Protection Act.

DeepSeek, which suspended its service in South Korea on February 15 this year, just one month after launch, amid controversy over its data management, has yet to resume the service.

Meanwhile, South Korea is pushing to develop its own version of ChatGPT, the artificial intelligence (AI) chatbot created by US-based OpenAI, acting President Choi Sang-mok said recently, pledging full-scale government support for research and development (R&D).

Choi made the remarks during a high-level committee meeting aimed at positioning South Korea among the world's top three AI powerhouses. The committee was established to foster collaboration between the government and the private sector.

To bolster AI capabilities, the government plans to secure 10,000 high-performance graphics processing units (GPUs) within this year. As of the end of 2023, South Korea had approximately 2,000 GPUs, a critical component for AI development.

Choi said the government will provide large-scale GPU resources and research funding to ensure the country's leadership in AI innovation.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

InternationalRussia's deputy PM Andrey Rudenko meets Indian envoy, reaffirms to counter "global terrorist threat" together

MumbaiMumbai: Fire Breaks Out at Croma Showroom in Bandra; 15 Fire Engines Deployed (Watch Video)

InternationalTaiwan detects Chinese military activity near its territory

InternationalEgyptian-Israeli meeting held in Cairo to discuss Gaza ceasefire proposal: Sources

InternationalDeath toll from US airstrikes on Yemen's capital rises to 12

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyAdani Green surpasses $1 bn in EBITDA in FY25, RE capacity up 30 pc to 14.2 GW

TechnologyPM Modi to address YUGM innovation conclave tomorrow

TechnologyNeed to target 1 billion UPI transactions a day in 2-3 years: FM Sitharaman

TechnologyCentre rolls out projects to boost fisheries in 7 coastal states

Technology34 supercomputers with 35 Petaflops capacity deployed across India: IT Ministry