On MXH, in addition to the “go into the ground” jackfruit phase, netizens have many times witnessed the fruiting of jackfruit trees with extremely “unruly” results. Typically, in the case below, the first fruiting jackfruit made the owner overjoyed because the day was coming to pick the fruit, who would have thought that it would grow in such a strange way. Under the comment section, another girl also shared the same moment, but ironically, her jackfruits were left on the street as if given away to no one else. This jackfruit tree produces such fruit, who dares to pick it. The jackfruit tree grows fruit … in the jar makes the owner miserable to post the piano for help. Not only jackfruit, many other “unruly” fruits have betrayed their owners when they grow to the neighbor’s house or appear in a strange position. The family did not grow many fruits, but there was a child who voluntarily reached out to the neighbor’s house like this. Originally from my house but the result was someone else’s house. Three delicious mangoes donated to a neighbor’s house. Although it doesn’t take much care, the fruit that grows on whoever’s house belongs to that house. The melon grows like this, how does the homeowner harvest it? Photo: Synthesis Invite readers to watch the video: The future of Thai jackfruit: Sweet fruit or “bitter fruit”? – Source: General THVL

Icon of Tik Tok video sharing app on smartphone screen in Paris, France. Photo: AFP/VNA According to the European Commission, consumer protection authorities in several EU member states have expressed concern about the way TikTok runs hidden ads aimed at children and the contractual provisions of its policy. of this entertainment application. The agency said TikTok has a one-month deadline to respond. The TikTok application, owned by the Chinese company ByteDance, is facing many similar complaints around the world. Last month, the UK accused the company of illegally collecting the data of millions of children in Europe. Earlier, in February, the European Union for the Protection of Consumers (BEUC) complained TikTok to authorities in 15 EU countries, accusing TikTok of failing to protect children against inappropriate advertisements. cases, thereby violating the rights of consumers in the EU. In the US, some lawmakers accused TikTok of sharing user data with the Chinese government, although the company that owns the app, Bytedance, still denies this. TikTok insists that users’ data in the US is stored in the country itself and that China has no authority over content not stored in the country. TikTok continuously faces many complaints in the context that this application is gradually becoming more popular among young people due to limited activities from living to studying of this group during the COVID epidemic. -19.

TikTok icon on a phone screen. Photo: THX/VNA The offer comes after TikTok deleted more than 500,000 accounts under the age of 13 in less than three months in the European country. In early February, TikTok – owned by China’s ByteDance group – agreed with Italian authorities to block all accounts under the age of 13. This is one of the measures taken after the tragic incident of a 10-year-old girl in Italy when performing a challenge on TikTok. In the latest announcement, Italy’s data regulator said: “The measures applied have made a lot of sense, but the results are not enough.” Therefore, the agency recommends that TikTok cancel any accounts connected to users under the age of 13 within 48 hours, making this access more difficult for young users, and launch media campaigns to solve the problem Love that this platform is not built for use by people under the age of 13. In addition, the Italian agency also suggested that TikTok have solutions, including the use of artificial intelligence, to reduce the risks of having teenagers under the age of 13 accessing and using the TikTok platform. Over the past months, TikTok has asked more than 12.5 million users in Italy to verify their age. In the announcement, Ms. Alexandra Evans – head of child protection at TikTok – said: “Following discussions with regulators earlier this year, we have piloted additional measures to ensure that only users 13 years of age or older can use it”.