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The Supreme Court is voicing apprehension about the government’s reliance on classified evidence in its case against TikTok, raising questions about transparency and due process. During oral arguments, two justices expressed concern that the government presented redacted evidence, which attorneys representing TikTok users were unable to review. This evidence was pivotal in a lower court’s decision, which relied solely on public records due to the classified nature of the information.
The case centers on the federal government’s efforts to ban TikTok in the United States over national security concerns. The government argues that the app, owned by. . .
