Core Viewpoint - The National Cybersecurity Notification Center reported that 34 mobile applications were found to illegally collect and use personal information, violating laws such as the Cybersecurity Law and the Personal Information Protection Law [1][2][3]. Group 1: Violations in Personal Information Collection - 17 mobile applications failed to specify the purpose, method, and scope of personal information collection [1][5]. - 1 mobile application did not inform users of the purpose when requesting permission to collect personal information [2]. - 1 mobile application did not inform users of the purpose when collecting sensitive personal information [3]. - 4 mobile applications began collecting personal information before obtaining user consent [4]. - 17 mobile applications collected personal information beyond the scope authorized by users [5]. Group 2: Inadequate User Information and Consent - 1 mobile application had a personal information protection policy that described the need to collect personal information beyond what was necessary for its functions [6]. - 4 mobile applications declared permissions to collect personal information that exceeded what was necessary for their functions [7]. - 2 mobile applications collected personal information beyond what was necessary for their functions [8]. - 3 mobile applications collected personal information more frequently than necessary for their functions [9][10]. - 3 mobile applications required users to enable permissions not needed for the current function [11]. Group 3: User Rights and Misleading Practices - 4 mobile applications forced users to provide unnecessary personal information [12]. - 3 mobile applications did not provide users with a channel for complaints regarding personal information [13]. - 1 mobile application did not offer a specific way for users to correct or supplement their personal information [14]. - 2 mobile applications set unreasonable conditions or additional requirements in the account cancellation process [15]. - 2 mobile applications engaged in misleading or deceptive advertising practices [16].

Core Points - The article highlights the detection of 34 mobile applications that violate personal information protection laws, as mandated by the Cybersecurity Law and the Personal Information Protection Law [1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14] Group 1: Violations of Personal Information Collection - 17 mobile applications failed to list the purposes, methods, and scope of personal information collection [1] - 1 mobile application did not inform users of the purpose when requesting permission to collect personal information [2] - 1 mobile application did not inform users of the purpose when collecting sensitive personal information [3] - 4 mobile applications began collecting personal information before obtaining user consent [4] - 17 mobile applications collected personal information beyond the scope authorized by users [5] Group 2: Inadequate Information Policies - 1 mobile application described the need to collect personal information beyond what is necessary for its functions [6] - 4 mobile applications declared the collection of personal information permissions that exceeded necessary functional requirements [7] - 2 mobile applications collected personal information beyond the necessary functional scope [8] - 3 mobile applications collected personal information more frequently than necessary for their functions [9] Group 3: User Consent and Rights Issues - 3 mobile applications required users to enable permissions not needed for current functions [9] - 4 mobile applications forced users to provide unnecessary personal information [10] - 3 mobile applications did not provide users with complaint channels regarding personal information [11] - 1 mobile application did not offer users a way to correct or supplement their personal information [11] - 2 mobile applications set unreasonable conditions for account cancellation [12] Group 4: Misleading Advertising - 2 mobile applications engaged in misleading or deceptive advertising practices [13]

Core Insights - CATL (Contemporary Amperex Technology Co., Limited) signed a strategic cooperation agreement with Shouqi Group to promote electric vehicle transformation and related services in various sectors [1] Group 1: Strategic Cooperation - The partnership will focus on electric vehicle transformation, after-sales service, battery recycling, and charging infrastructure [1] - The collaboration aims to align with China's "dual carbon" goals and create a new model for the development of new energy in transportation services [1] Group 2: Company Profiles - Shouqi Group is a comprehensive automotive mobility service provider with a large vehicle operation scale and diverse service scenarios [1] - CATL is positioned as the preferred brand for power batteries in Shouqi Group's mobility industry, which includes Shouqi Ride-Hailing, Shouqi Car Rental, and Shouqi Intelligent Travel [1]

Core Viewpoint - Beijing Shouqi Group has been fined for failing to provide services according to the electronic itinerary for tourist transport, indicating compliance issues within the company [3][4]. Group 1: Administrative Penalties - On September 12, 2025, Beijing Shouqi Group received an administrative penalty from the Beijing Municipal Transportation Committee for not adhering to the tourism electronic itinerary [1][3]. - The penalty amount for this violation has not been disclosed, but it follows a previous fine of 0.2 million yuan issued on August 4, 2025, for the same reason [4]. - Additionally, on July 16, 2025, the company was fined 0.55 million yuan for providing transportation services to a travel agency that had not registered team travel information on the public tourism information platform [5]. Group 2: Company Background - Beijing Shouqi Group, established on December 14, 1993, is a leading comprehensive automotive service provider in China, with a registered capital of 341.67 million yuan [6]. - The company operates in various sectors, including automotive passenger transport, rental services, and energy supply, and has developed a mobile travel industry network covering nearly 300 cities [6].