OpenAI advocates for a ban on Deepseek citing security and privacy concerns.Deepseek AI model raises national security and data privacy risks

Australia, Canada, and Taiwan have also banned the use of DeepSeek on government-issued devices. While there is no blanket ban in the US, certain government sectors, including the

The U.S. Navy and NASA already prohibit personnel from installing DeepSeek’s app on work devices. Texas, New York and Virginia rolled out similar rules for state employees in recent weeks. In South Korea and Italy, meanwhile, privacy regulators have blocked app stores from offering DeepSeek to consumers.

The ChatGPT maker calls for a ban on China-produced AI models 'that violate user privacy and create security risks such as the risk of IP theft.' But any ban would probably benefit OpenAI, too.

CNBC's Deirdre Bosa reports on news regarding OpenAI and DeepSeek. Judge Orders Trump Administration to Give Federal Workers Their Jobs Back 10 Flawless Movie Plot Twists That Changed the Entire Film Head of the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria has been killed,

Recently, OpenAI shared a letter offering some recommendations to the US government regarding the protection of the local AI industry. In the letter, OpenAI also proposes that the US officially ban the use of DeepSeek AI in government or military segments.