TL;DRChina released draft amendments to its e-commerce law that would expand platform regulation domestically while adding legal “countermeasures” to protect companies like Temu and Shein facing tariffs and fines abroad. The 20 provisions are open for public consultation until August 4. China released draft amendments to its e-commerce law on Saturday, proposing 20 provisions that would expand the law’s reach beyond platforms and merchants to cover a wider range of participants in the digital economy. The proposal, jointly issued by the State Administration for Market Regulation and the Ministry of Commerce, is open for public consultation until 4 August. The timing is...